Annmarie Timmins
Education and Youth Reporter at New Hampshire Public Radio
Education and youth reporter for NH Public Radio . Get me at [email protected] or @annmarietimmins.bsky.social.
Articles
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1 week ago |
vnews.com | Annmarie Timmins
E-Edition Advertise Newsletters Subscribe Home News Opinion Sports Photos Arts & Life Obituaries Classifieds Calendar Puzzles By ANNMARIE TIMMINS New Hampshire Public RadioPublished: 06-18-2025 12:00 PM New Hampshire students and elected officials are calling on the Trump Administration to reverse its termination of Job Corps, a free education and job training program for young adults.
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1 week ago |
ctpublic.org | Annmarie Timmins
New Hampshire students and elected officials are calling on the Trump Administration to reverse its termination of Job Corps, a free education and job training program for young adults. Isaiah Martino, 22, was one of several who spoke out at a press conference Monday at the Manchester Community College. Martino dropped out of high school with no job and no place to live. In January, he graduated from Job Corps. Martino called the program a second chance at life.
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1 week ago |
nhpr.org | Annmarie Timmins
New Hampshire students and elected officials are calling on the Trump Administration to reverse its termination of Job Corps, a free education and job training program for young adults. Isaiah Martino, 22, was one of several who spoke out at a press conference Monday at the Manchester Community College. Martino dropped out of high school with no job and no place to live. In January, he graduated from Job Corps. Martino called the program a second chance at life.
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2 weeks ago |
keenesentinel.com | Annmarie Timmins
School funding advocates who have worked for years to rewrite the way New Hampshire pays for education say they are disappointed with a state Supreme Court opinion that largely upholds the Legislature’s reliance on a statewide property tax. In a 3-1 decision released Tuesday, the justices ruled that the use of the statewide education property tax, or SWEPT, is constitutional because all communities pay the same tax rate: currently $1.11 per $1,000 per assessed value.
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2 weeks ago |
nhpr.org | Annmarie Timmins
School funding advocates who have worked for years to rewrite the way New Hampshire pays for education say they are disappointed with a state Supreme Court opinion that largely upholds the Legislature’s reliance on a statewide property tax. In a 3-1 decision released Tuesday, the justices ruled that the use of the statewide education property tax, or SWEPT, is constitutional because all communities pay the same tax rate: currently $1.11 per $1,000 per assessed value.
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I asked @Pinkerton_NH seniors what the future looks like as they embark on the next big chapter of their lives. Their answer: work, college, military -- and success. You can listen to them here. #graduation https://t.co/W5Wl6YH0Mp
I asked a group of @TimberlaneMS students about the racism and bullying they encounter and what they're doing about it. Both answers may surprise you. Listen here. https://t.co/uaXdKvqlNJ
State of NH has agreed to pay nearly $10M since July to settle lawsuits involving children killed while in state care - including the Harmony Montgomery lawsuit. This comes as GOP lawmakers weigh eliminating Office of Child Advocate. #NHPolitics https://t.co/H0O7efjb0u
