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By Credit search: New Hampshire Public Radio

By JULIA VAZ

After facing heavy rainfall in May and early June, some farmers are struggling to stick to their planting schedules – especially with the strawberry harvest right around the corner.

By ANNMARIE TIMMINS

New Hampshire students and elected officials are calling on the Trump Administration to reverse its termination of Job Corps, a free education and job training program for young adults.

By JULIA VAZ

Over 70 people became new American citizens at a ceremony held at the federal courthouse in Concord on Friday morning.

By TODD BOOKMAN

The state agency in charge of promoting tourism in New Hampshire deleted a social media post celebrating Pride Month, after receiving pushback from some Republicans.

By JOSH ROGERS

Add two names to the list of Democrats running or considering running in the 1st Congressional District primary.

By TODD BOOKMAN

The sudden termination of Job Corps facilities around the country by the Trump administration is creating confusion for students who now need to find new housing, including at the program's Manchester campus.

By TODD BOOKMAN

The CEO and public figurehead of Market Basket, one of the region’s most popular grocery store chains, has been put on administrative leave, rekindling memories of a different intra-family squabble in 2014 that shook the company to its core.

A 13-year-old boy from Manchester was killed early Wednesday morning following a brief police chase in what authorities said was a stolen car.

By JOSH ROGERS

Former Portsmouth city councilor StefanyShaheen, daughter of U.S. Sen. Jeanne Shaheen, announced her run via a video message recorded at the kitchen table of her house in Portsmouth.

By TODD BOOKMAN

The former manager of the Harvard Medical School morgue has pleaded guilty to stealing and selling human remains.

By PAUL CUNO-BOOTH

State officials and a group representing New Hampshire’s hospitals say they’ve settled a lawsuit over the state’s Medicaid Enhancement Tax – ending a year-long dispute that had threatened a key source of funding for the safety-net insurance program.

By PAUL CUNO-BOOTH

On a recent morning at Androscoggin Valley Hospital’s labor and delivery unit in Berlin, N.H,. nurses are checking in on a patient. Noelle, who’s 32, was induced 39 weeks into her pregnancy. When her water doesn’t break, the doctor decides to artificially rupture the membranes.

By JOSH ROGERS

Gov. Kelly Ayotte's interim pick to lead the state's Department of Corrections won quick approval by the Executive Council Wednesday. John Scippa, who leads the state Police Standards and Training Council and is well-known in law enforcement circles, takes over from Commissioner Helen Hanks who abruptly resigned this week.

By MARA HOPLAMAZIAN

Scott Bailey is a retired Forest Service ecologist, not a detective. But for the last few years he’s been trying to solve a mystery in northern New Hampshire.

By TODD BOOKMAN

Mark Brave, the former Strafford County Sheriff, was sentenced Monday to serve at least 3 ½ years in jail after pleading guilty to theft and perjury charges.

By ANNMARIETIMMINS

A former Manchester West High School teacher was convicted in federal court Thursday of attempted sex trafficking of a minor. Prosecutors said in court filings they believe Stacey Ray Lancaster was on school grounds when he made arrangements to pay for sex with a 12-year-old girl.

By JOSH ROGERS and ANNMARIE TIMMINS

Hundreds of people turned out at the State House Tuesday to urge the state Senate to reverse spending cuts backed by the New Hampshire House in its proposed state budget.

By Todd Bookman

After 20 years of planning and delays, the federal government says it will begin enforcing Real ID laws on May 7.

By MARA HOPLAMAZIAN

It’s a dark and stormy late-March night. There’s a thick layer of fog over Keene, New Hampshire. Dozens of people walk slowly down a road that curls around the Woodland Cemetery, back and forth, flashlights in hand, eyes trained on the pavement.

By PAUL CUNO-BOOTH

New Hampshire lawmakers have proposed diverting millions of dollars meant to address opioid addiction to help close the state’s budget gaps — alarming advocates who say it would upend a wide range of treatment, recovery and prevention programs.

By MARA HOPLAMAZIAN

Much of the White Mountain National Forest was included in a move from the federal government earlier this month aimed at increasing timber production and, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, reducing wildfire risk.