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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 16
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Valley News
- Top 500K sites
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- Jul 13, 2026
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Workers must earn $47 an hour to afford median rent in Lebanon in 2026, housing reports finds - Valley News (opens the original)
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A growing gap between how much it costs for housing and how much residents are earning exists across New Hampshire — and nowhere is it clearer than in the cities. In Lebanon, the hourly wage needed for one person to afford median rent in the city in 2026 is $47.06. But the statewide average median hourly wage, as of June 2025, was $25.29. And $47.06 per hour is more than the average in New Hampshire for many essential workers: Registered nurses make an average of $45.49 per hour; electricians ma
New Hampshire primary: Familiar names win amid high turnout - Monadnock Ledger-Transcript (opens the original)
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New Hampshire’s primary results Tuesday continued a well-worn narrative in the Granite State: Voters chose familiar, household names over insurgent outsiders to lead their parties. Those include Stefany Shaheen, the Democratic nominee vying against Republican Anthony DiLorenzo for the 1st Congressional District; John E. Sununu, the Republican nominee for U.S. Senate; and Chris Pappas, Sununu’s Democratic opponent. But the results also highlighted another trend. Across the state, Democratic state
Appeals court finds NH school banned parents via viewpoint discrimination - Concord Monitor (opens the original)
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In 1996, a school district in Milford, N.Y., barred a Christian children’s organization from using its facilities after school. The school contended that the club’s plans to pray, teach the Bible, and study scripture violated its prohibitions on religious worship. But the U.S. Supreme Court disagreed. Because the school allowed other groups to use those same facilities, its prohibition of the club specifically discriminated against its viewpoints, Justice Clarence Thomas wrote in the 2001 6-3 ru
Appeals court finds NH school banned parents via viewpoint discrimination - Valley News (opens the original)
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In 1996, a school district in Milford, N.Y., barred a Christian children’s organization from using its facilities after school. The school contended that the club’s plans to pray, teach the Bible, and study scripture violated its prohibitions on religious worship. But the U.S. Supreme Court disagreed. Because the school allowed other groups to use those same facilities, its prohibition of the club specifically discriminated against its viewpoints, Justice Clarence Thomas wrote in the 2001 6-3 ru
New Hampshire appeals Claremont decisions in school funding case - Monadnock Ledger-Transcript (opens the original)
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The New Hampshire Attorney General’s Office entered new territory last Friday in its defense of the state’s school funding formula, arguing that two landmark school funding decisions were wrongly decided and should be overturned. In August 2025, Judge David Ruoff of Rockingham County Superior Court ruled in favor of a group of taxpayers in the case of Rand v. State of New Hampshire, finding that the state’s underfunding of schools had led to unconstitutional tax disparities between towns. This m
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