The question asks voters to vote yes or no on imposing a tax cap on local school spending.

New Hampshire is one of the few states in the nation that doesn't have a dedicated school for the deaf.

New Hampshire is seeing a surge in housing costs, driven by a shortage of available housing units. It's especially acute in Portsmouth, one of the least affordable places to live in the Granite State.

As students head back to school, artificial intelligence is rapidly changing the educational environment they're encountering, but some teachers are pushing back against the technology.

Merrimack County Superior Court Judge Daniel St. Hilaire dismissed a lawsuit Wednesday that argued the question was misleading and too confusing to go before voters.

The National Education Association is the largest labor union in the country—when we unite and speak truth to power, we can and have made an enormous impact in our communities.

Safe Schools New Hampshire had one requirement when it launched its free online counseling pilot: students had to help lead it.

The New Hampshire Attorney General’s Office entered new territory last Friday in its defense of the state’s school funding formula, arguing that two landmark school funding decisions were wrongly…

Kim Bleier understands why screens became “a huge piece of the educational narrative” in the darkest depths of the COVID-19 remote learning era. They were essential to education itself. But Bleier, a ...

According to the NH Dept. of Education, the primary goal for the new Screen Time Task Force is to create a better illustration of how students use digital technology.

The first academic year under the state ban on cellphones in the classroom is in the books, and teachers are reporting positive results, according to a survey by the state

LACONIA — Marcia Hayward was born and raised in the city, attending public schools and eventually teaching science at Laconia High School.

Parents who lose federal food benefits may still have their children qualify for free and reduced price lunch – but not know it.

School may be out for kids, but the Legislature and Gov. Kelly Ayotte have made sure that New Hampshire’s voters will need considerable education this summer and fall to understand

Property taxpayers now fund more than seven out of every ten dollars spent on New Hampshire's public schools, while New Hampshire ranks last in the nation for the share of public education revenue pro...

Podcast Episode · New Hampshire Has Issues · August 4 · 43m

Qualifiers abound in a new report mapping out the Granite State’s educational landscape. From 2008 to 2012, New Hampshire was one of 16 states to invest more dollars per student amid the Great Recessi...

Before the state banned them, Chemistry teacher Lyn Vinskus didn’t consider cell phones to be a persistent problem in her Concord High School classroom. Still, there were issues. A student would go to...

Nearly one year after the implementation of New Hampshire’s bell-to-bell cell phone law, educators and school leaders report that the change has been effective in reducing distractions in the classroo...

The state education funding system has been challenged for years going back decades, with one of the most recent suits decided by the state Supreme Court and the other still before the court.

According to a nonpartisan research group, overall state revenue to New Hampshire schools over the past 15 years has been declining when adjusted for inflation, beginning with a shift of teacher retir...

The bill requires that the November election ballot include language asking voters if they want to limit spending on schools and administrative costs to the rate of inflation.

Three officers elected for NEA’s highest offices.

Gov. Kelly Ayotte vetoed nine bills, a toll increase for out of staters, a "book ban," a measure that would have allowed the Attorney General's Office to target health care centers where abortions are...

Five years into the state’s education freedom account program, Republican lawmakers are expressing some interest in increasing oversight and clarity over how it operates.

Moving special education services and civil rights enforcement to other federal agencies has left families wondering what's next.

"Let’s be clear—this is yet another expansion of New Hampshire’s unaccountable voucher scheme. Enough is enough.”

Shifting programs to other agencies hurts kids and communities, and usurps the power of Congress.

Sandy Nelson admired the walls backstage at Kearsarge Regional High School, covered with signatures and notes from past students showcasing the theater productions they participated in. Nelson, the th...

Dozens of Granite Staters filled the second-floor hallway of the State House on Thursday and cozied up with their favorite banned books, taking part in a quiet demonstration against censorship of lite...

Lawmakers rejected bills mandating new public school courses, open enrollment expansion, and increased oversight of the state's school voucher program.

The longer Scott Zipke spends as a soccer coach and math teacher, the more he realizes that the best teachers and coaches are doing the same work: building confidence and competence so that students a...

Lawmakers approved a statewide school spending cap provision that will allow voters at the next two state general elections to decide if they want to cap school district budgets.

While the negotiators have spoken, they must now convince the full chambers. Here are the bills to watch as the House and Senate meet for one final time this spring to give their verdict.