Local
-
Fearing climate change, NH ski industry makes capital investments in snowmaking
Despite facing an active drought, New Hampshire ski areas are off to a good start to the season, as recent snowfalls and temperature drops have helped.
-
3 New Hampshire restaurants open on Christmas
Several spots across the Granite State will be offering delightful dining options on Christmas Day.
-
25 books publishing in 2025 that we can’t wait to read
Numerous books are set to be published in 2025, but these are a few of our most anticipated reads. Here are our 25 books publishing in 2025 we can’t wait to read.
-
Bid adieu to 2024 with these 5 spectacular NH events
Check out these amazing NH events for your final moments of 2024.
-
Kick off 2025 with these 5 ‘first day’ NH hikes
What if you welcomed the new year—in pure New Hampshire style—by participating in First Day hikes?
-
Is that a drone or a plane? Experts help explain the differences
Is that a drone, a plane or a helicopter? Experts who study unmanned aircraft systems say it can be tough to tell from miles away, but there are clues.
-
NH’s increase in homelessness is highest in the country, report shows
Depicting a disheartening picture, homelessness in New Hampshire worsened in 2023, as per a new report from the NH Coalition to End Homelessness.
-
New Hampshire tops the charts for holiday spirit once again
When it comes to spreading holiday cheer, New Hampshire shines brighter than most. The Granite State has been crowned the nation’s leader in Christmas spirit, according to recent studies.
-
A fun DOT contest raises awareness about winter operations in the state
A contest organized by the New Hampshire Department of Transportation sought help to name snowplows for the winter season.
-
Dec. 14 marks the first day of Christmas Bird Count. Here’s how to get involved.
The annual Audubon Christmas Bird Count kicks off Dec. 14 and runs through Jan. 5, offering a chance to contribute to bird population research. Organized by the National Audubon Society, the event invites participants to observe and record birds within designated 15-mile-wide “count circles” across the country, including 20 active circles in New Hampshire.
