The New England News Collaborative is a consortium of public media newsrooms in the region. 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.
The mission of the NENC is to produce impactful multimedia journalism that informs and empowers audiences to become change agents in our communities.
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The review was prompted by an NHPR investigation that revealed a close ally of Chief Justice Gordon MacDonald was laid off for 48-hours, allowing her to collect accrued benefits, before being rehired into a new role. -
Researchers from the University of Vermont and several other institutions this spring will launch a multi-year study focused on drug use and barriers to health services in New England. -
Protestors continue to urge consumers to boycott Avelo at Manchester-Boston Regional Airport for as long as the company continues a contract to operate deportation flights. -
Gov. Phil Scott appealed President Donald Trump’s denial of a federal disaster declaration for a July storm that caused severe flooding in the Northeast Kingdom. -
A new court case could decide whether the Trump-era wind permit freeze was legal — just as Revolution Wind, set to power Connecticut and Rhode Island, returns to work. -
The deal involves private companies, but the New Hampshire Business Finance Authority will serve as an intermediary in the issuance of a $100M bond backed by cryptocurrency. -
After ICE agents “wrongfully” detained a high school intern at a Providence courthouse, the state’s highest-ranking judge said the legal system will consider making virtual hearings more accessible -
The former New Britain mayor, a Republican, says she’s running for governor because Connecticut is “too far left.” -
On Friday, House leadership stripped Rep. Bryan Morse of Franklin of his committee assignment following his arrest on ‘revenge porn’ charges. -
Wood banks — which provide firewood to people in need at no charge — have officially existed in Maine for almost two decades. They're increasing in number, due in part to the rising cost of living, and cuts to government support programs.
