School districts around the state are scrambling to draft policies about whether and how to charge tuition to students enrolled in the Education Freedom Account program — students who, unlike traditional homeschoolers, are not legally entitled to free participation in district programming.
“This is an exciting step in our space weather readiness and understanding how the Sun controls the boundaries of our solar system and regulates the space environment where we send astronauts,” said Nathan Schwadron, professor of physics, deputy principal investigator for IMAP and the lead for IMAP-Lo instrument constructed at UNH’s Space Science Center.
Saint Anselm College and The Moore Center announce a new partnership, MooreTOGETHER, which began at the start of the fall 2025 semester with the launch of The Moore Center Fellows Program.
Join Dr. Jennifer Chmiel, Manchester School District’s Superintendent, at French Hall to hear the district’s goals for the 2025-26 school year.
Police have determined a pipe bomb threat reported via email at Southern NH University was not credible – but the investigation did force an evacuation of the library.
The Manchester Education Association (MEA) announced its endorsement of Dana Dexter for Ward 3 Alderman. The MEA, which represents more than 1,000 educators and staff, works to advance education, improve instructional opportunities, and uphold ethical practices and professional standards within the Manchester school system.
Volinsky showed that while New Hampshire spends a lot on its public schools, not only is the spending distributed very unevenly across the state, but the tax burden falls most heavily on those least able to pay.
A Manchester man, employed as a paraprofessional by the Hooksett School District, is under arrest on 12 counts of possession of child sexual abuse images.
Saint Anselm College will officially open Grappone Hall, the new home of the Jean School of Nursing and Health Sciences, with a ribbon-cutting ceremony at 11 a.m. on Friday, Sept. 5. The 45,000-square-foot, $40 million facility represents the largest capital investment in the college’s history and a significant step forward in addressing New Hampshire’s critical healthcare workforce shortage.
As families across New Hampshire settle into the new school year, one crisis continues to loom — and it doesn’t wait for the first bell. Cuts to mental health programs and special education supports are leaving students without the help they need – and that affects every child, every classroom and every family.