After spending $75,000 to have expert consultants draft a revision to the state’s minimum standards for public schools, the Department of Education moved forward last week with its own set of revisions.
The administrative rules, known as the 306s, are undergoing a once-a-decade update.
Not having enough subs can have an impact on student outcomes and teacher wellness, educators say
Communities around country see benefits of on-demand microtransit services
Money will be used to improve accessibility of public and community transportation systems in New Hampshire
Annual online fundraiser has raised over $8.7 million in six years
As pandemic wanes, substance use epidemic still needs to be addressed, experts say
Community’s response helps eatery meet challenge of pandemic
Take Out Hunger pays restaurants to create meals for people who are food-insecure
For people who have lost loved ones, the disruption of rituals around mourning can have a lasting impact
There’s growing demand for commercial, residential construction, but materials and qualified help are hard to find
Concord-based Technology Education Concepts, Inc., has pivoted from providing schools with learning materials to selling air filtration
Live is Sweet’s pivot to national online sales helps firm ‘retain some normalcy’
Self-employment gives them control, career options
Remote visits have dropped off since the height of the pandemic, but doctors say they’re here to stay
Known for NASCAR races, the venue is host to other smaller events
Organizations across state say they’ve seen an uptick since Covid
After 50 years in businesses, Sullivan Construction sees changes in commercial projects
Concord company seeds opportunity in pandemic
The construction industry provides opportunities, they say
Study shows sharp differences, but most are staying home more than normal
Superior Court Judge David Ruoff has once again ruled that the state has shirked its duty to fund an adequate education and this time further held that local school property taxes, which vary in rate from one municipality to another, are themselves unconstitutional.
The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday, July 14, allowed the Trump administration, for now, to proceed with mass layoffs and a plan to dramatically downsize the Education Department ordered earlier this year. The decision from the nation’s highest court marks…
Keene State College has started to gut its diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives to comply with new state law. It’s an all-too familiar tune for many higher education institutions. Since taking office in January, President Donald Trump has gone on…
The partnership, which started many years ago as a cross-town agreement between the college and John Stark, has steadily grown. Graduates of Hopkinton, Kearsarge Regional and Hillsboro-Deering, among several other high schools in the state, were already eligible.
New Hampshire remains one of the lowest funders of public higher education in the country, according to 2024 data from the State Higher Education Executive Officers Association (SHEEOA).
The New Hampshire Supreme Court once again says the state has failed to fulfill its constitutional duty to fund an adequate education as ordered by the justices in the foundational Claremont litigation nearly three decades ago.
New Hampshire continues to lead the nation in overall child well-being, securing the top position for the third consecutive year.
Hours after approving the defining hallmark of Frank Edelblut’s tenure as commissioner of the state Department of Education — universal access to Education Freedom Accounts — Gov. Kelly Ayotte nominated his successor.
In a decision dissenting Senior Associate Justice James Bassett called “an unfortunate triumph of form over substance,” the NH Supreme Court has ruled that some 30 municipalities with abundant property wealth are entitled to retain proceeds from the Statewide Education Property Tax (SWEPT) that exceed their costs of an adequate education.
