In Partnership with The 1772 Foundation Read more →
Souhegan High School Senior Wins Fifth Annual Brodsky Prize
Friday, May 20, 2022
Six Additional NH Students Honored for Excellence in High School Journalism Read more →
9,000 NH Residents Could Lose Healthcare Support Read more →
Small Town Successes, Tremendous Community Development Investment and Outstanding Leaders Recognized Read more →
Registration is now available for a free, in-person class, Crisis Communications: Practice Before the Crisis Comes, with instructor Nick Ashooh, at Nackey S. Loeb School of Communications. Read more →
Community Journalism 101, with Richard Watts, is being offered by the Nackey S. Loeb School of Communications starting May 4. If you want to write stories for your local newspaper or need to brush up on your journalism skills and develop the confidence to write news, join this free class. Read more →
Today, public health experts joined Protect Our Care NH to highlight how Medicaid has provided Granite Staters with access to quality, affordable health care, strengthened local economies, and improved health outcomes across the state. Congressman Chris Pappas met with policy experts from around the state in a Zoom roundtable Read more →
REDC Launches the Hannah Grimes Center Revolving Loan Fund for Small Businesses in the Monadnock Region RAYMOND, N.H. (April 18, 2022) – The Regional Economic Development Center (REDC) has partnered with The Hannah Grimes Center for Entrepreneurship to start a... Read more →
A new report from Urban Institute and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation shows New Hampshire is among the states where consumers saw premium reductions for their ACA Marketplace health coverage plans. In New Hampshire, ACA Marketplace premiums declined 7.3 percent to a benchmark premium plan cost of $309. The American Rescue Plan made insurance more affordable than ever before, driving down premium costs for families and leading to record ACA enrollment. In response, Protect Our Care New Hampshire State Director Jayme Simoes released the following statement: Read more →
**113,110 people in New Hampshire have diagnosed diabetes** Read more →