Ayotte rejected a “bathroom bill” and a proposal that critics said would create a statewide book-banning process for New ...

An interview with Corey Roybal, new director of New Mexico's Adult Protective Services Division in the Aging and Long Term Services Department ...

WASHINGTON, D.C.— Secretary of Agriculture Brooke L. Rollins announced the latest slate of presidential appointments, bringing new leadership to key roles within the Department. These ...

NHPR’s Jackie Harris spoke with a cycling instructor on how to conquer her fear of sharing the road with cars.

The New Hampshire Supreme Court ruled Tuesday that the state is failing to spend enough money on public education. But the justices also said the Legislature and governor have the sole authority ...

New Hampshire’s 2nd District Congressional race next year could end up a repeat of 2024 with Democratic incumbent U.S. Rep. Maggie Goodlander facing Republican Lily Tang Williams. The two are the ...

SBT GRVL: Melisa Rollins and Brennan Wertz wrangle wind and late attacks for top honours on new course at Steamboat Springs gravel race ...

Former GOP Senator Scott Brown announced his campaign this week—a new poll compared his favorability to Democratic Rep. Chris Pappas.

Gov. Kelly Ayotte signed New Hampshire’s two budget bills — House Bill 1 and House Bill 2 — into law Friday, approving a $15.9 billion two-year package to fund the state government until July 2027.

Governor Kelly Ayotte said the budget strengthens efforts to fight drug trafficking, while Democratic lawmakers warned of its effects on healthcare access.

Increases in life expectancy are changing the way people live and work, especially in New Hampshire, which has one of the oldest populations in the country.