Concord Monitor
Faith-based programs help fill the state’s childcare access void. They have their own challenges.
While the Emmanuel Child Care Center in Rochester closed after 37 years to make room for a food pantry, other church-affiliated programs like Kids by the Common and Little Blessings continue to…
Read the original at Concord MonitorMore audio from Concord Monitor
-
3mJob profile for next Keene State president to be finalized next month
The search committee for Keene State College's next president plans to finalize the position's requirements over the next month following initial meetings and community input sessions.
-
2mNew England sets another wind-power record
On Thursday evening, more electricity was being produced in New England by wind farms than by all the gas-fired plants and hydropower plants in New Hampshire, combined. Around 8:30 p.m., according to ISO-New England, slightly more than 2,000 megawatts of electricity was coming from wind, the first time the six-state region has topped that symbolic […]
-
3mTrump administration demands NH continue storing old ballots, citing potential lawsuit
New Hampshire Secretary of State David Scanlan instructed local officials to preserve all paper and electronic records from the 2024 general election following a directive from the U.S. Department of Justice.
-
5m'Kinder to people': Volunteers commemorate 25th anniversary of September 11 attacks
Volunteers gathered at various sites across New Hampshire, including the state Veterans Cemetery, to participate in the Granite United Way's National Day of Service & Remembrance marking the 25th anniversary of the September 11 terrorist attacks.
-
7mOpinion: Plug-in solar is coming to New Hampshire
New Hampshire has become one of the first states to explicitly allow plug-in solar through Senate Bill 540, establishing a regulatory framework that prioritizes both renewable energy access and electrical safety.