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  1. Granite Post

    Meet Robert Browning, the cat buried in one of Hampton’s old cemeteries

    Sanborn Cemetery is one of these private cemeteries. Various members of the Sanborn family rest in this plot, with the earliest internments dating from the early 1800s. But two markers differ from the rest. They are for Robert Browning and Little Lady Pitapat. Robert Browning, as stated on the gravestone, was Miss Stanton’s cat.
  2. New Hampshire is home to many wonderful women-owned businesses, from restaurants and bakeries to hair salons and boutiques.

    Support a NH women-owned business every week in March

    Celebrate Women’s History Month by supporting these five female-owned businesses in the Granite State.
  3. Granite Post

    WATCH: Someone is lying about ICE in New Hampshire

    Someone is lying about ICE in New Hampshire.
  4. Granite Post

    ’40 NH Women Trailblazers’ features University of New Hampshire’s first Black female graduate

    Elizabeth Ann Virgil, who a century ago was the first Black woman to graduate from the University of New Hampshire, is one of 40 women featured in an exhibit opening March 6 at the Portsmouth Athenaeum.
  5. Granite Post

    Peanut butter recalled in New Hampshire, 39 other states. What to know

    If you have peanut butter in your New Hampshire home, it may be time to check the label.Federal officials say more than 20,000 peanut butter products sold across the U.S. are being recalled after possible plastic contamination was found during manufacturing.
  6. Granite Post

    Democrats propose New Hampshire abortion and reproductive health shield law

    A group of Democratic state lawmakers are attempting to enact an abortion shield law in New Hampshire in an effort to protect those seeking reproductive health care in the state from out-of-state restrictions.
  7. Granite Post

    ER wait times in New Hampshire on the shorter side, report says

    New Hampshire ranks among the states with shorter emergency room wait times, according to Becker's Hospital Review.
  8. Granite Post

    Here are 5 indoor activities in NH to try during February break

    Here are five indoor activities around the Seacoast to try with the kids over February vacation this year.
  9. Granite Post

    Gavin Newsom to visit Portsmouth as he considers presidential run

    California Gov. Gavin Newsom is coming to Portsmouth, New Hampshire on March 5, The Music Hall announced on Feb. 12.
  10. Granite Post

    Records tie Merrimack ICE project to Ayotte donor

    Records connect Merrimack ICE warehouse to Trammell Crow network tied to Gov. Kelly Ayotte donor Harlan Crow. The vacant warehouse property ICE has been eyeing for a planned detention-style human warehouse site in Merrimack, New Hampshire, runs through the corporate world of Trammell Crow Company. It also enters the political orbit of billionaire GOP donor […]
  11. Granite Post

    WATCH: NH Gov. Ayotte brutally heckled

    NH Gov. Kelly Ayotte was brutally heckled during her State of the State speech on Thursday over her administration's role in advancing an ICE human detention center in Merrimack, NH. #NHPolitics
  12. Granite Post

    We asked, you answered: Should New Hampshire keep its first-in-the-nation primary status?

    New Hampshire has earned its reputation as the first-in-the-nation primary state thanks to a mix of law and tradition. State law requires that its presidential primary be held at least seven days before any other primary or caucus, ensuring candidates face voters here before anywhere else. That early timing gives the state an outsized influence—candidates spend weeks on the ground meeting voters, testing messages, and building momentum. This week, we asked readers: Should New Hampshire keep its first-in-the-nation primary status?

Local Videos

  1. Granite Post

    Peanut butter recalled in New Hampshire, 39 other states. What to know

    If you have peanut butter in your New Hampshire home, it may be time to check the label.Federal officials say more than 20,000 peanut butter products sold across the U.S. are being recalled after possible plastic contamination was found during manufacturing.
  2. Granite Post

    We asked, you answered: Should New Hampshire keep its first-in-the-nation primary status?

    New Hampshire has earned its reputation as the first-in-the-nation primary state thanks to a mix of law and tradition. State law requires that its presidential primary be held at least seven days before any other primary or caucus, ensuring candidates face voters here before anywhere else. That early timing gives the state an outsized influence—candidates spend weeks on the ground meeting voters, testing messages, and building momentum. This week, we asked readers: Should New Hampshire keep its first-in-the-nation primary status?
  3. In the Granite State, there were two particular instances in which labor unions made headlines: during the Palmer Raids in 1920 and when the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard Workers gained collective bargaining rights in 1963.

    2 major moments in New Hampshire labor union history

    Learn about two pivotal moments in New Hampshire labor union history: the 1920 Palmer Raids tragedy and the 1963 Portsmouth Naval Shipyard triumph.
  4. Granite Post

    Hampton rallies for young mechanic paralyzed in crash: ‘Miracle he survived’

    Bobby Connell always made time to help out at his old job at Farr’s Famous Chicken, cooking alongside owner Paul Conway even after he’d moved on to a career as a mechanic.
  5. Granite Post

    White Mountains spot named most charming NH small town by HGTV. Do you agree?

    HGTV named the most charming small towns to visit in every state in 2015, and the New Hampshire pick is a popular destination in the White Mountains, perfect for a wintry getaway.
  6. The independent versions of these handy hometown emporiums serve as third places—centers of community and local commerce.

    4 independent New Hampshire convenience stores worth stopping for

    Check out four independently owned New Hampshire convenience stores that offer way more than a bottle of milk and a loaf of bread.
  7. Harriet E. Wilson was the first Black author published in the US.

    Harriet E. Wilson: A trailblazing NH native whose story you need to know

    Harriet E. Wilson was the first Black author published in the US. Her novel would remain undiscovered for over 100 years.
  8. Granite Post

    How did New Hampshire get its name? Here’s how the state came to be

    Have you ever wondered how the state of New Hampshire got its name? Tthe state is one of many from the original 13 colonies to be named by European explorers, as Europeans settled in New Hampshire all the way back in the 1620s. In fact, the first European settlement in New Hampshire was founded in 1623 by Englishmen, meaning the name of the state comes from England.
  9. Granite Post

    Judge rules NH can’t end car inspections, at least for now

    Just a few days before car inspections were set to end in New Hampshire, a judge has hit the brakes. U.S. District Judge Landya McCafferty granted a preliminary injunction on Jan. 27 prohibiting the state from ending its motor vehicle inspection program as mandated under the 2026 state budget. The law was set to take effect Jan. 31.
  10. 8 natural disasters that made New Hampshire history

    8 natural disasters that made New Hampshire history

    Learn about eight instances of devastating natural disasters in New Hampshire.
  11. Granite Post

    Bulk of Smuttynose Brewing campus in Hampton poised for sale

     A sale is looming for of the bulk of the Smuttynose Brewing Co. campus, ending a storied chapter in New Hampshire beer history. 
  12. Granite Post

    NH economic expert sees tough job market in 2026. Here’s why.

    The economy overall is in relatively good shape, but the labor market isn't, according to Brian Gottlob. Gottlob did not mention President Donald Trump by name during his presentation. However, Trump's policies were prominent in Gottlob's remarks. Gottlob said when talking about the economy, "and some of the political choices that are affecting it, (it's) not from a political perspective, but from an economic perspective."

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