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By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

The battle over the state budget underscores the partisan divide in the New Hampshire Legislature, with most conservative priorities prevailing and Democrats warning that critical programs and services will be harmed.

By REBECA PEREIRA

When students at Franklin High School began showing up to the nurse’s office hungry after not having eaten in the mornings, Brenda Petelle knew something needed to be done.

More people have died in New Hampshire from the flu this season than in any other season on record, according to state health officials.

By MICHAELA TOWFIGHI

Rosemarie Rung thinks of Elijah Lewis often. 

By MICHAELA TOWFIGHI

Stephanie Van Horn loves the flower cutouts in the old wooden archways inside the Franklin Unitarian Universalist Congregation parish hall.

By MICHAELA TOWFIGHI

The city of Concord is looking to further coordinate its response to homelessness in the state capital with the help of a new program manager.

By SRUTHI GOPALAKRISHNAN

The Bow Police Department will add a drone to its toolkit in an effort to improve public safety.

By ALEXANDER RAPP and DAN ATTORRI

Concord has brought in a new head coach to take the program to new heights. Mike Zahn, who previously coached Hopkinton girls’ lacrosse, made four straight Division III championship appearances and won two titles with the Hawks. Zahn also led Hopkinton to four straight girls’ soccer championships.

By ALEXANDER RAPP

Concord’s girls’ tennis team may have lost against Dover in its home opener, 8-1, but for Crimson Tide head coach Greg Malette it was all about the small victories.

By JEREMY MARGOLIS

The federal government agreed Wednesday to temporarily hold off on investigating school districts that have yet to comply with a directive barring them from engaging in diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

Standing beside a dozen of his students in front of the New Hampshire State House on Wednesday, John Hart held up a sign: “Fund USNH schools.”

By SRUTHI GOPALAKRISHNAN

New Hampshire residents could face delays in accessing mental health care, such as months-long waits to see a therapist and even longer hold times for inpatient psychiatric services, if the legislature approves proposed cuts to the state’s mental health funding.

By RACHEL WACHMAN

When it comes to the arts, Sal Prizio has a message for the people of New Hampshire.

By RACHEL WACHMAN

Jessica Wilson, principal of Chichester Central School, will leave at the end of the school year. Wilson has served as principal for the past six years.

By JEREMY MARGOLIS

Editor’s note: Due to an editing error, this story incorrectly stated that Xiaotian Liu’s visa had been revoked. In fact, it was his F-1 immigration status in the Student and Exchange Visitor Information System that was revoked. Lawyers for Liu said Wednesday that they are unaware of the status of his visa.

By REBECA PEREIRA

Kateryna Nazarova thought it had to be a cruel hoax.

By CATHERINE McLAUGHLIN

For a school district trying to realize a near-decade-long plan to replace its middle school, the trifecta of tariffs, no state building aid and rising inflation cast long shadows.

By SRUTHI GOPALAKRISHNAN

After state regulators rejected Casella Waste Systems’ crucial permit to build a landfill in New Hampshire’s North Country, the Vermont-based company is now taking legal action against the state.

Emergency services responded to a motor vehicle accident Monday afternoon at the intersection of NH Route 129 and Pleasant Street Extension in Loudon.

By JEREMY MARGOLIS

Lawyer Charles Moerdler argued in a federal appeals court that New Hampshire’s so-called “divisive concepts” law could bar him from teaching about being a survivor of the Holocaust.