The top 4 haunted houses in New Hampshire
Wander through these haunted houses in New Hampshire to support local businesses while having a spine-chilling time.
Wander through these haunted houses in New Hampshire to support local businesses while having a spine-chilling time.
As October begins, pumpkin season is officially here in New Hampshire.
Hiking isn’t just good for the soul - it’s one of the best forms of exercise for longevity. Long, steady hikes typically put you in Zone 2 cardio, that sweet spot where your heart rate is elevated but you can still hold a conversation. If your knees hurt, you’re far less likely to get out on the trails and enjoy those benefits. For many adults in their 40s, 50s, and beyond, it’s knee pain - not lack of motivation - that sidelines them.
Do you have student loans to pay off? You're certainly not alone. Personal finance company WalletHub released its list of states with the highest student loan payments, and New Hampshire took the No. 3 spot.
A federal judge on Oct. 2 blocked New Hampshire's new ban on diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives in public schools from taking effect, ruling that the law would prevent school districts from operating “at even a basic level.”
Aldi is rolling out changes in its New Hampshire locations.
Looking for a spooky activity this fall? One of the best haunted houses in the country is right here in New Hampshire, according to USA TODAY's 10BEST Readers' Choice Awards.
Fall in New Hampshire means pumpkins on porches, apples in baskets, and festivals popping up in nearly every town. Whether you’re looking to wander through a pumpkin-filled village, sip a local brew, or hear from nationally known authors, there’s no shortage of ways to soak up the season. Here are nine events happening across the Granite State this week.
The Social Security Administration (SSA) has switched to electronic forms of payment. Here’s how you can set up your automatic payments with ease.
Last year, Andy DeMeo had no journalism training and no experience in media. What he did have was a sense that the news was “too heavy and there isn’t enough optimism out there.” That conviction led him to create Granite Goodness, a biweekly Substack newsletter and podcast highlighting positive news from New Hampshire.