The New England News Collaborative is telling stories of our connected and rapidly changing region.
The is a 9-station consortium of public media newsrooms reporting stories that are shared and broadcast across New England. Our multimedia coverage delves into climate change and clean energy; racial inequality and immigration; and the impacts of the pandemic on people, businesses and schools in the region.
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Dozens of families celebrated Mother's Day at a rally in Morrisville to express their support for Copley's birthing center. -
The Madison Gulf Bridge is closed after an inspection by the U.S. Forest Service. The Appalachian Trail Conservancy has approved an official detour for thru hikers. -
The flights, happening across much of New England, will image geology as part of a national effort to modernize geological maps in the region. -
Time together for congregants of the Protection of the Blessed Virgin Mary Ukrainian Church has been a way to cope as the war in Ukraine continues, and a new uncertainty arises about how the Trump administration will handle humanitarian parole for people who fled the war. -
Hundreds of people gathered for the 53rd annual Dartmouth Powwow to celebrate Native culture with songs, dance, and drumming. -
The Prospector Theater in Ridgefield, which has a staff mostly made up of people with disabilities, is pushing back against the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., for comments he made regarding people with autism. -
Boston Globe education data reporter Christopher Huffaker recently surveyed dozens of school superintendents and as he tells NEPM, they see a long road to recovery for students. -
鈥淏eyond all he did for this state and his country, he was an extraordinarily honorable, decent, kind person,鈥� said Tom Rath, a longtime friend. 鈥淎nd I will miss him.鈥� -
Recent legal challenges to Vermont's climate superfund law could go all the way to the Supreme Court 鈥� a process legal scholars say could take five years to a decade. -
Dozens of organizations and nearly 200 corps members have been affected statewide.
