The classic New England town meeting, a form of government unique to our region, was considered by Norman Rockwell to be one of the purest expressions of free speech, immortalized in his famous series “The Four Freedoms.” READ MORE
The University System Board of Trustees heard a clear call for those services in late August, when a group of students and administrators presented a report on “Mental Health and Campus Life,” calling for more equality of access to mental health services across the university system. READ MORE
The goals of Soar to Success, in both academic and social terms, reflect concerns about a trend that has been difficult to document statistically, but that is intuitively and anecdotally understood by educators across the spectrum. Several months of online learning have been a setback academically and socially for many students at all grade levels. READ MORE
Story Produced by New Hampshire Business Review, a Member of RELATED STORY: Stubborn obstacles to ownership remain for non-white borrowers Banks have a simple answer when confronted with high denial rates for Hispanic mortgage applicants: READ MORE
This article is another installment of “Invisible Walls,” is an ongoing joint project of the Granite State News Collaborative, NH Business Review, Business NH Magazine and NH Public Radio that describes how exclusionary zoning laws have reinforced areas of persistent poverty, impacting many aspects of community life, including crime, public health, affordable housing and access to economic opportunity in Manchester. READ MORE
Efforts to increase video recording of law enforcement interactions are underway, beginning with the state police. READ MORE
The commission says that more training, body-camera and data collection could help address racial disparities in traffic stops in New Hampshire. READ MORE
A state commission recommended more oversight and training, but did not recommend that school resource officers be removed.
“The painful reality that I hope I can get you to see is that without my suit, I am just a black man … and that can be a dangerous thing to be in this country and in this state. We all have work to do to confront and change this reality.” – Attorney Julian Jefferson READ MORE
A long list of changes to the way New Hampshire police are recruited, trained, supervised and held accountable is about to move from the recommendation stage to implementation, with potentially far-reaching consequences for law enforcement and the public at large. READ MORE
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