New Hampshire has been home to many trailblazing women who pushed boundaries and fought for equality. Here are four groundbreaking Granite State women who didn’t just make history—they shaped the future. Their fight for equality still inspires activists today.
New data from the New Hampshire Fiscal Policy Institute has shown the depth of the housing crisis facing the Granite State. Here's a look at the numbers:
As President Donald Trump is expected to sign an executive order designating English as the official language of the United States, activists and advocacy groups are alarmed by what that will mean for non-English speakers when it comes to immigration, voter access and other issues.
Blackbeard's Cove Adventure Golf has brought a new twist to mini golf in Claremont with an indoor 18-hole blacklight course. Featuring glowing pirate-themed obstacles like a ship, cannonballs, and sea creatures. Plus, the course is set to pirate music for a truly...
Discover how Portsmouth’s beauty scene transforms with cutting-edge treatments: From cryo facials to RF microneedling, the Seacoast wellness revolution is here.
New Hampshire’s own Adam Sandler is swinging into action once again with "Happy Gilmore 2," set to hit Netflix later this year.We don't have a release date yet for the sequel (or many details at all), but Sandler, who grew up in Manchester, recently joined Kelce and his brother Jason on the New Heights podcast to talk about the film. Did you know the film has quite a few New Hampshire connections? Here are some highlights from their conversation:
Amid rising egg prices, New Hampshire families are turning to local farms like Templeton Family Organics. Its Rent-The-Chicken program offers farm-fresh eggs at home.
Robert Seaman, the New Hampshire artist who brightened dark days by creating intricate and imaginative “daily doodles” during the COVID-19 pandemic and then kept at it for nearly five years, has died. He was 92.
Four companies in New Hampshire have earned spots on Forbes’ list of the best midsize employers—and three of them have been around since at least the 1800s.
Assuming a “baseline scenario” where the Granite State installs 30% of the EV chargers needed to support tourism by early next decade, the study found that nearly 4 in 10 EV drivers and would-be tourists might not travel to the state due to “inadequate” charging infrastructure. This shortfall is behind the projected loss of $1.4 billion in cumulative revenue that the study found could hit the state’s economy by 2031.
