Charlotte Matherly

Republican Kelly Ayotte, a former U.S. senator who succeeds fellow Republican Chris Sununu, in sworn in during her inauguration at the State House, Thursday, Jan. 9, 2025, in Concord. Charles Krupa/AP photo

Alexander Pepin and his family waited months to move in. They’d been on the waitlist for the delayed Railyard Apartments since the summer, so he and his parents, brother and two cats were living in limbo at the Families in Transitions temporary housing.

Federal grants are aiding investments in de-escalation technology, equipment and training for local law enforcement.

Marching down Main Street in Concord on a snowy, slushy Saturday, Rebekah Fox was surrounded by her family. They walked together, with more than 100 other people, to advocate against abortion in New Hampshire’s annual March for Life.

The New Hampshire House of Representatives convened for the 2025 legislative session on Wednesday, voting on rules changes that affect how procedure runs in the chamber and in committees. Charlotte Matherly/Monadnock Ledger-Transcript

The third building is scheduled to open in February, bringing the total number of apartments to 96, but the rest of the Railyard’s future is unclear

Peterborough Rep. Jonah Wheeler testifies in support of his bill that would establish a legislative committee to study changing school start times after a group of local parents came to him asking for help. Charlotte Matherly/Monadnock Ledger-Transcript

Before working for the Secretary of State, longtime public school teacher Lily Woo admits she didn’t know much about the state’s election process.

Nine Republican state representatives recently filed a bill that would make abortion illegal after 15 weeks. It includes exceptions for medical emergencies and fetal abnormalities that are “incompatible with life.”

As the Concord Board of Education weighs where to place its new middle school, a big piece of the puzzle remains uncertain – and it isn’t up to them.