Center Harbor
TILTON — Gerard Jutras, a 99-year-old World War II veteran, had never before seen so many people in one space celebrating Veterans Day, a day that reminds him he’s glad he served his country when it needed him. About 150 people joined him and other veterans at the...
The residents of three manufactured-home communities in New Hampshire recently celebrated the purchase of the land and infrastructure under their homes, securing their future security and affordability as resident-owned communities (ROCs). The acquisitions, which took place over the last month, increased the number of resident-owned communities in New Hampshire to...
During its Nov. 10 meeting, the New Hampshire Executive Council voted to approve a contract that will help build out New Hampshire Connections, the state's child care search and management website. (Photo by Maya Mitchell/New Hampshire Bulletin) The Executive Council met for the first time since the midterm elections on...
Even moderate conditions can spur a multitude of impacts, including wildfires, water use restrictions, stress on vegetation, and reduced agricultural yields.
Home buying activity slowed in October, and the median price of a single-family house continued to decline from July’s historic high. But affordability remains a dogged concern, according to new data from the New Hampshire Association of Realtors and ATTOM, a curator of national residential real estate statistics. “While...
The Community College System of New Hampshire has named Dan Hantmanas general counsel. Hantman had previously served as general counsel for the Trust for Governors Island, which operates a historic 172-acre campus across from the Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor. He has also served in senior legal and policy roles at the White House, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, the NYC Mayor’s Office and for the private sector. Two graduates of NHTI–Concord’s Community College received awards at the Paralegal Association of New Hampshire’s annual meeting.
A $6.4 million grant will help more than 200 livestock farms across Vermont and New Hampshire develop conservation plans.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture announced potential changes to SNAP this week, which would limit who could access food assistance by blocking people above a certain income and expanding who is subject to work requirements. The plan still needs final approval and would not go into effect until 2029. It...
New Hampshire voters took out their affordability frustrations on more than just lawmakers last Tuesday. As they elected Democrats into eye-popping legislative majorities in Concord Nov. 3, Granite Staters also voted in large numbers for a tax cap over their school districts, a policy many of those same Democrats opposed.
As work requirements are set to roll out Jan. 1 for Medicaid recipients on Granite Advantage, the New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services is trying to get the word out on the latest information from the federal government about how proving eligibility for Medicaid will work. Granite Advantage...
Climate change has made the Wild River Fire, a wildfire that has been burning for nearly two weeks in the White Mountains, more intense and difficult to contain. Ongoing drought provided plenty of fuel for the blaze, and unusually warm days and nights gave the fire more energy to burn, experts say.
