Julia Furukawa

Monday's decision is the latest in a decades-long fight over who should pay for public schools and how much that should cost.

Darryl Leroux is a French-Canadian scholar who studies white settler identities. He published a paper last month in the American Indian Culture and Research Journal focusing on claims to indigeneity in Vermont and New Hampshire.

NHPR listeners say climate change is one of their top issues, but candidates have been focused elsewhere.

A look at this week's top stories from around the state.

Public libraries and high schools across New Hampshire have been hosting a series of discussions surrounding the 80th anniversary of the internment of Japanese Americans.

The All Persons Trail at the Manchester Cedar Swamp Preserve has been packed since its opening last month.

Navigating streets and sidewalks in the winter can be hazardous, but those hazards can be much more challenging for people who are visually impaired or blind.

An Abenaki couple, both basket makers, were part of a thriving economy on Lake Sunapee in the early 1900s. Generations later, their descendants are keeping the traditions alive.

Dartmouth College's endowment reached $8.5 billion, an increase of more than 46% from last year. But some students are concerned about where this windfall will go.

Youth climate activists gathered in Concord Friday to make their voices heard.