There are a lot of things that make New Hampshire special, and many who call the Granite State home wouldn’t have it any other way.

Over the past couple of years, New Hampshire lawmakers have taken a few stabs at regulating artificial intelligence.

Political, economic, and societal myopia is the calling card of this administration, however, so I suspect the Denmark blueprint will begin and end with the proposal for unscientific vaccine recommend...

Even when you discount the latest lists and rankings, and we probably all should, July as a whole hasn’t been particularly kind to Republicans.

Annabelle strolls to the meadow at precisely 9:05 every morning. A sun hat covers two messily done braids, and she carries a picnic basket filled with whatever offerings from nature she happens to stu...

Less than two months out from the state primary, the return of John E. Sununu has been … well, it’s been something.

The New Hampshire Bulletin won 16 awards at the New Hampshire Press Association’s annual Distinguished Journalism Awards banquet on Thursday night, including Journalist of the Year for William…

William Skipworth, staff reporter for the New Hampshire Bulletin, wins Livingston Award for Local Reporting for his series on abuse and neglect in NH's disability care system.

The problem for gubernatorial candidate Cinde Warmington is that she seems to be fully banking on the absence of social discernment among swing voters.

If there was an award this session for a much-publicized bill that best represents unwanted and unneeded legislation, “campus carry” would be as strong a candidate as any.

To witness the New Hampshire Legislature in action can feel like watching someone try to identify the shape of a cloud from inside the vapor.

I think about Alex Karp more than I’d like to.

When I listen to New Hampshire lawmakers cite their reasons for voting against new or increased fees or stewardship programs, I’m usually sympathetic to the proffered argument.

My response to the reader was my honest opinion, based on countless conversations and political observations over the years, but my own words bothered me all the same. When did I become so cynical?

In an opinion piece published April 12 by NH Journal, Republican House Majority Leader Jason Osborne and Senate Majority Leader Regina Birdsell chastised the state’s towns and cities, all of them, for...

The disenfranchisement efforts over the last decade in New Hampshire have been consistent, surgical, and deceitful — sometimes comically so.

Last month, Gov. Kelly Ayotte rejected bipartisan legislation to establish a paint stewardship program, a decision punctuated by a Trumpian veto message clearly shaped by reflex rather than thoughtful...

To sum up what brought her out to Lincoln’s Main Street for the ‘No Kings’ protest on Saturday, Karen Cote just pointed to her granddaughter. “Doesn’t that say it all?” said the Ellsworth resident,…

I’m a big fan of lists and rankings, and for a lot of different reasons.

Even before the New Hampshire House failed to meet its deadline to vote on dozens of bills last week, Speaker Sherman Packard was in a tight spot.

The architect of New Hampshire’s current Republican legislative agenda, House Majority Leader Jason Osborne, seems to have a different perspective on the concept of local control, among other things.

On Tuesday, a longtime advocate for public school funding in New Hampshire gamely touched the third rail of New Hampshire politics: a state income tax.

You’ve got to hand it to New Hampshire Republicans. Sure, their platform is largely shaped by an aversion to established science and fanciful budget math, with a touch of bigotry and paranoia, but the...

We join Nickenley Turenne’s family, loved ones, and the broader community in ongoing grief following his killing by three Manchester police officers on Dec. 6, 2025. This loss is devastating, irrepara...

New Hampshire House Republicans are moving forward with a new attempt to regulate teaching on race, history, and LGTBQ+ issues in public schools. On Thursday, the chamber passed a bill that would ban…

In New Hampshire, there are two fundamental kinds of policies: Some attempt to directly address a problem and others aim to redefine, often fallaciously, the nature of the problem itself.

I don’t know how much worse things are going to get for this country in the months and years ahead, but I do know this: A lot of Republican politicians are going to spend the rest of their careers dis...

In Republican-dominated New Hampshire, every year brings predictable policy initiatives.

When my parents married in 1965, my mother was making $75 a week and my father was taking home $73. For the first year, they were a two-income household, but my mom left the workforce the next year — ...

Over 10 shots can be heard in the video, but it’s unclear if more than one agent fired a weapon.

Boy, New Hampshire Legislature, you sure know how to make a national impression.

Gov. Kelly Ayotte’s not wrong about New Hampshire’s collection of accolades from think tanks and special interests, but what she doesn’t mention is the tyranny of averages underlying her rosy picture.

In the middle of December, a “grateful” John Sununu shared a list of new endorsers for his U.S. Senate campaign, through which he plans to “bring New Hampshire common-sense” to Washington.