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  1. New Hampshire is known for its natural beauty, but it’s got so much more to offer.

    6 places in New Hampshire that feel like a portal to another world

    From ancient henges to primeval forests, New Hampshire has plenty of places that transport you to another world.
  2. Granite Post

    WATCH: Congresswoman Goodlander on ICE in Merrimack, NH

    Congresswoman Maggie Goodlander was seen at the large anti- ICE protest in Concord over the weekend asking Granite Staters to sign her petition against the planned human warehouse in Merrimack, NH.
  3. Granite Post

    WATCH: Dem candidate for NH gov says Ayotte failed

    Democratic Candidate for New Hampshire governor Cinde Warmington says Kelly Ayotte has failed to meet the moment when it comes to Granite Staters' expectations on the Merrimack ICE facility.
  4. Granite Post

    WATCH: Cher’s son recently wandered into a New Hampshire prep school dining hall…

    Cher’s son recently wandered into a New Hampshire prep school dining hall… and it only got stranger from there. Here's what happened.
  5. Granite Post

    Thomas Edison’s unique marriage proposal to Mina Miller

    In 1886, Thomas Edison proposed to Mina Miller by tapping a proposal in Morse code onto her palm while they were in New Hampshire. She tapped back, “yes. It took place while they were visiting the White Mountains. Edison, who suffered hearing loss, taught Miller the code to communicate privately. The couple married shortly after on Feb. 24, 1886, at her family home in Oak Place, Akron, Ohio. 
  6. Granite Post

    NH bill would double charges for those without NH E-ZPass

    The New Hampshire state Senate passed a bill to double E-ZPass charges for out-of-state drivers on March 5.
  7. Granite Post

    14 classic Seacoast restaurants stand the test of time

    They’ve served decades of satisfied customers, provided a welcoming atmosphere for every family celebration and innovated their menus and cooking techniques to keep up with the times, the trends and diners’ changing tastes. And they’re still in business after all these years. Here are some of the Seacoast’s classic restaurants you can still enjoy today. 
  8. It might sound cliché, but sports really do bring people together—and we’re not just talking about the players.

    Everything you need to know about the 2026 Fisher Cats season

    Are you curious about the New Hampshire Fisher Cats’ 2026 season? Check out everything you need to know here, from the team’s history to its lineup.
  9. Fun festivals and events in New Hampshire will keep you busy all spring.

    7 exciting spring festivals & events in New Hampshire

    These seven festivals and events in New Hampshire will keep you busy all Spring. Here are all the details.
  10. Upcoming protests and rallies in New Hampshire February 2026

    3 International Women’s Day events this weekend

    It’s International Women’s Day on Sunday, March 8. Here are some women-centered events to add to your weekend plans.
  11. Granite Post

    We asked, you answered: How are you evaluating Trump?

    President Donald Trump ordered a strike on Iran that killed Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, the nation’s supreme leader. Trump has often called himself a “president of peace” and, during his campaign, promised to end wars. This week we asked readers: How are you evaluating Trump? Here's what they had to say...
  12. Granite Post

    From fairy forests to food festivals: 9 events around NH

    Looking for something fun to do around New Hampshire? From candlelit fairy forests and plant swaps to snowmobile parades and food festivals, there’s plenty happening across the region. Here are a few events worth checking out: 

Local Videos

  1. New Hampshire is known for its natural beauty, but it’s got so much more to offer.

    6 places in New Hampshire that feel like a portal to another world

    From ancient henges to primeval forests, New Hampshire has plenty of places that transport you to another world.
  2. Granite Post

    Thomas Edison’s unique marriage proposal to Mina Miller

    In 1886, Thomas Edison proposed to Mina Miller by tapping a proposal in Morse code onto her palm while they were in New Hampshire. She tapped back, “yes. It took place while they were visiting the White Mountains. Edison, who suffered hearing loss, taught Miller the code to communicate privately. The couple married shortly after on Feb. 24, 1886, at her family home in Oak Place, Akron, Ohio. 
  3. Granite Post

    NH bill would double charges for those without NH E-ZPass

    The New Hampshire state Senate passed a bill to double E-ZPass charges for out-of-state drivers on March 5.
  4. Granite Post

    Music Hall gets $3M donation from Martha Fuller Clark

    The Music Hall on March 2 announced the largest gift in its history: a $3 million pledge from Martha Fuller Clark, a former state senator known for her philanthropy. In recognition of the donation, the organization's recently acquired Congress Street property will be named The Music Hall’s Kearsarge House, in Honor of Dr. Geoffrey E. Clark, paying tribute to the legacy of her late husband, who died in 2023.
  5. Granite Post

    How a New Hampshire couple turned a sourdough hobby into booming home bakery

    What began as a simple effort for a couple to eat cleaner has since grown into Sessa’s Sourdough, a high-demand home bakery producing about 200 loaves a week. It draws hundreds of customers to online sales drops and has an 8,000-person Instagram following—all from the couple’s home kitchen and a converted greenhouse pickup stand.
  6. Classroom teacher

    We asked, you answered: Should New Hampshire schools have open school enrollment?

    Republicans in the House and Senate want to make every school in New Hampshire open enrollment. That means students could attend any public school in the state, and the town where that student lives would foot the bill. This week we asked readers: Should New Hampshire schools have open school enrollment?
  7. New Hampshire’s Town Meeting Day is a tradition hundreds of years in the making.

    What to know about New Hampshire’s 2026 Town Meeting Day

    New Hampshire’s 2026 Town Meeting Day takes place on March 10. Here’s everything you need to know.
  8. Granite Post

    ‘Survivor’ Season 50 starts February 25 with a familiar face from NH

    "Survivor" fans, get excited. The reality competition show returns for its 50th season this month, and it's bringing back multiple contestants from New England, including a local favorite. “'Survivor' is a drug,” Seacoast New Hampshire native Aubry Bracco told Seacoastonline last month, when it became known she was going back on the show.
  9. Granite Post

    Can New Hampshire mom win ‘Survivor 50’? Odds say yes as premiere nears

    Season 50 of "Survivor" is almost here, and according to early betting odds, a New Hampshire woman has a chance at winning it all.Season 50 will be Aubry Bracco's fourth time on "Survivor" after appearances in Seasons 32, 34 and 38, finishing second, fifth and fifteenth, respectively. Bracco will attempt to relive the glory of her early seasons as part of the Vatu tribe, where she will be joined by "Survivor" legends Colby Donaldson and Stephenie LaGrossa Kendrick.
  10. Granite Post

    We asked, you answered: Is it time to move on from the Epstein files?

    This week, we asked readers: Is it really time to move on from the Epstein files? Here’s what they had to say...
  11. 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.
  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?

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