New Hampshire Public Radio

More than 25 years after entering the home of two Dartmouth professors in Etna and killing them, Robert Tulloch was resentenced Monday to serve at least another 20 years in prison before he will become eligible for parole. Tulloch was originally ordered to serve consecutive life sentences after stabbing Half and Susanne Zantop, and making off with $340. He was 17 years old at the time of the crime, which was also carried out by James Parker, who was 16 years old.

A continuación, lee las noticias del lunes 13 de julio de 2026 Una nota: Lo escrito es nuestro guión para nuestras grabaciones. Tómalo en cuenta si ves algunas anotaciones diferentes. Para recibir las noticias en español, gratis, directo a tu teléfono, mándanos un mensaje por WhatsApp al 603 657 4203 La comunidad Colombiana en New Hampshire se reunió este fin de semana para celebrar la Independencia de su país con música, baile … y empanadas.

Originally from Indiana, Joe studied radio broadcasting at the University of Indianapolis while working weeknights and weekends at a small market station in Columbus, Indiana. Joe has been in radio for over 24 years as an on-air presenter, program director, and broadcast engineer - most recently, as the local host for All Things Considered at WFYI in Indianapolis and WBAA in Lafayette. He now works as the Operations Manager and Midday host for New Hampshire Public Radio.

A new project in Portsmouth is bringing together affordable housing, a faith community and two area nonprofits, while preserving some lesser known local history. Bishop Rob Hirschfeld of the Episcopal Diocese of New Hampshire is retiring in less than a year. But by all accounts, he’s going out with a bang. He’s behind a massive redevelopment project on a Portsmouth property owned by the church that just broke ground last month.

This story will be updated. One person is reported dead following a shooting involving ICE agents in Biddeford. “I have been briefed on the fatal shooting in Biddeford this morning involving Federal law enforcement," Gov. Janet Mills said in a statement late Monday morning. "I know that situations like these are alarming and frightening.

Rescuers responding to an injured hiker on Mount Kearsarge this weekend had front-row seats to a big romantic gesture. 1 of 2 — hiker engagement Fish and Game 20260711 courtesy Alexis Hardy shows her engagement ring after Tim Dupere popped the question during a hike on Mount Kearsarge, and amid rescuers carrying her down after she suffered a leg injury.

AYESHA RASCOE, HOST: Last week, some retired judges took a bus tour through Pennsylvania, Ohio and Michigan to stress the importance of independent courts. Ohio Public Media's Sarah Donaldson tagged along for a morning. SARAH DONALDSON, BYLINE: The brown and black coach with the Justice in Motion decal on its side, kicked into drive Tuesday in the Greater Pittsburgh region. By Wednesday, it's idling on a main street in Ohio's capital city, Columbus.

Homeschool families can now opt out of some state oversight under a bill Gov. Kelly Ayotte signed on Friday. House Bill 1268 allows parents who homeschool their child to choose whether to notify the state or their local school district that they are doing so. Annual evaluations are no longer required, and parents can choose whether to keep educational records and materials for at least two years.

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This is a paid post. This content was paid for and produced by our sponsor. NHPR’s news and editorial staff had no role in this post’s creation. Learn more about NHPR’s mission here. By: Amanda Desmarais Alan Stein was not going to accept “just going through the motions” when it came to doing what he felt was in the best interests of a baby in foster care. As a Guardian ad Litem volunteer with Court Appointed Special Advocates of NH (CASA), he was in the courtroom to speak for a child who couldn’t.