The latest New England stories on topics like climate change and the environment, the economy, health, racial equity, culture and politics 鈥� as reported by newsrooms of the , a 10-station consortium of the region's top public media organizations.
Our video series, Conexi贸n: Rooted in New England's Outdoors, tells first-person stories on how spending time outdoors inspires deeper connections with others, heritage, and nature itself.
In our series Beyond Normal, we looked at how climate change is affecting what we know, love and rely on in New England summers.
Follow our new Instagram channel to join us as we explore nature and the outdoors for all of us.
Find news from across our region at .
-
The Pentagon asked Vermont's Republican governor to send a "few dozen" soldiers to assist in President Donald Trump's controversial crime crackdown, according to Scott's chief of staff. -
To get ready for climate change, Montpelier is deconstructing a historic home on the property of the city鈥檚 founding settler, Jacob Davis. -
Creegan was appointed by U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi to fill the top federal prosecutor post in New Hampshire following a vacancy. She previously worked as general counsel for the state鈥檚 Judicial Branch. -
Advocates say the program is a lifeline for thousands of older adults in New Hampshire who depend on the income for essentials. -
Even though Maine is known as a cold weather state, in recent years, hundreds of people have shown up in emergency rooms for heat-related illness. To offer relief, cooling centers are opening at libraries, fire stations, and community centers. -
Extremely dangerous heat is still unusual in Maine 鈥� but emergency officials across the state are already planning for a future where they鈥檙e responding to temperature spikes as silent natural disasters. -
Business owners say they're hearing less French and seeing fewer visitors from across the border. State data backs up their observations. -
The state program provides up to $20,000 in relief over four years to qualified borrowers. -
The Department of Emergency Services and Public Protection (DESPP) are calling on residents to plan ahead, and stay in the know in case of an emergency, such as a hurricane or major flooding. -
Brattleboro and the town of Hinsdale have been working on a plan to rehabilitate two historic bridges, but now the New Hampshire town says it does not want to support the project -
The school's executive director said the reputational damage done by the Agency of Education's probe had cost I.N.S.P.I.R.E. too many students to continue operating. -
Puerto Rican organizations and individuals are deciding what role to play as Immigration and Customs Enforcement actions in the state increase.
