New Hampshire
Forecasters: It Will Be A Dandy Weather Week In New Hampshire
CONCORD, NH — The weather this week in New Hampshire appears to be fine, including on Tuesday, the state primary, which means there will be no excuses for not getting out and voting.
The chilly spell continues Monday, with temperatures in the lower 70s in Concord, the capital region, and on the Seacoast, and slightly higher temperatures in Nashua. The skies, though, will be sunny, and wind gusts will be as high as 20 mph across the state. Overnight lows will be in the low 50s.
Early commuters can expect patchy fog between 3 and 5 a.m. on Tuesday. Highs will be in the upper 70s, and skies will be mostly clear. Overnight lows will be in the upper 40s.
A warmup begins on Wednesday: Sunny skies, with highs in the upper 70s and low 80s and lows in the lower 50s.
It will be slightly warmer on Thursday, with more sunny skies, highs in the mid-80s, and lows in the upper 50s.
Similar weather is expected on Friday and Saturday.
For your convenience, the most up-to-date weather conditions are readily available on every Patch.com site in the United States. This includes the 14 New Hampshire Patch news and community websites for Amherst, Bedford, Concord, Exeter, Hampton, Londonderry, Manchester, Merrimack, Milford, Nashua, North Hampton, Portsmouth, Salem, Windham, and Across NH. We post local weather reports for New Hampshire every Sunday and Thursday and publish alerts if needed.
New Hampshire
Who is representing NH at the Winter Olympics? Meet the Granite Staters going for gold.
Hockey players and alpine and nordic skiers with New Hampshire ties are among the athletes to watch as the Winter Olympics get underway in Italy this month.
The 2026 Winter Olympics open Feb. 6 in Milano Cortina, Italy, and New Hampshire is well represented in hockey and snow sports, including alpine, freestyle and cross-country skiing.
Dartmouth College, which has sent athletes to every Winter Olympics since they began in Chamonix, France, in 1924, has over a dozen student-athletes or alumni competing in Milano Cortina.
Scroll down to learn more about Olympians from New Hampshire, as well as athletes who have ties to the Granite State.
Photo courtesy of Steve Fuller and UNH Athletics
Lucinda Anderson, Biathlon
Anderson, 25, is a 2024 graduate of the University of New Hampshire, where she competed on the nordic ski team. She switched to biathlon in 2024.
Cayla Barnes, Hockey
Barnes, 27, attended the New Hampton School in New Hampshire, and then played four years at Boston College, before joining the U.S. team. She is a two-time Olympic medalist.
Mary Bocock, Alpine Skiing
Bocock, 22, is a student at Dartmouth College. She competed for the U.S. Ski Team, not the college team. Her hometown is Salt Lake City.
Sean Doherty, Biathalon
Doherty, 30, is from Center Conway. This is his fourth Olympics. At the 2014 Winter Games in Sochi, he was the youngest U.S. athlete to compete in biathlon.
Chloe Broeker
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Dartmouth Athletics
John Steel Hagenbuch, Cross-country Skiing
Hagenbuch is a student at Dartmouth College. He is from Ketchum, Idaho.
Caroline Harvey, Hockey
Harvey, 23, is from Salem. She was also on Team USA in 2022 and won a silver medal at the Winter Games in Beijing.
Grace Henderson, Freeski Slopestyle, Big Air
Henderson, 24, is from Madbury and trained at Waterville Valley before joining the U.S. Freeski Team. Her younger brother, Hunter Henderson, also competes for the U.S. Freeski Team in slopestyle and big air. He is a first alternate on Team USA’s men’s freestyle team.
Read more: Madbury to Milan, Grace Henderson’s ‘amazing journey’ to Olympics
Hilary Knight, Hockey
Knight, 36, who used to live in Hanover, is a four-time Olympic medalist for Team USA. Knight has announced that Milano Cortina will be her final Olympics.
Nina O’Brien, Alpine Skiing
O’Brien, 28, is a graduate of Dartmouth College, and skied at Burke Mountain Academy in Vermont.
Brett Wilhelm/© Brett Wilhelm/U.S. Ski & Snowboard
More athletes to watch
Other Dartmouth College athletes and alumni who have qualified for the 2026 Winter Olympics include Jasmine Drolet (cross-country skiing), Michaela Hesová (hockey for Team Czechia) Laura Stacey (hockey for Team Canada), Kyle Negomir, Tanguy Nef (skiing for Switzerland), AG Ginnis (representing Greece in alpine), Lauren Jortberg (Nordic), Julia Kern (Nordic), and Rosie Brennan (Nordic), with Brennan competing in her third Olympics.
John T. Risley/Risley Sports Photography
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Dartmouth College
Get ready for the games
New Hampshire
‘That could be my family’: Nashua students say protest against aggressive immigration enforcement is personal.
A few hundred Nashua high school students staged a walkout Wednesday to protest the aggressive federal immigration enforcement playing out nationally. Several said living in one of the most diverse cities in the state — or with immigrant parents — has left them fearful for family and friends.
Sixteen-year-old Manuel Lorenzo was the first in his family to be born in the U.S. He lives with his grandmother, who is from the Dominican Republic and speaks only Spanish. Lorenzo fears federal immigration agents won’t care that she is in the country legally.
“It really gets me in my heart because at any moment, that could be my family, the people that I care for,” Lorenzo said.
Nashua’s school superintendent said students who joined the walkout would face consequences because the district had not approved the event.
That didn’t deter senior Kaylee Hall, who said she’s encountered prejudice because her mom is Vietnamese. She shared a story on an Instagram page for the event about an experience at a local fast food restaurant, where a man asked her, “What are you?”
Hall helped organize the rally and a fundraising effort that helped cover expenses. Their “Stand with Nashua Against ICE Harm” GoFundMe page had raised more than half its $1,100 goal by late Wednesday.
“We do not have the power to vote,” Hall said, “but we have the power to speak.”
There are 49 languages spoken in Nashua schools and more than 1,600 students are learning English, according to the district. Senior Keegan Dolan said two things led her to partner with Hall to organize the walkout: news about a possible ICE detention facility in the nearby town of Merrimack, and comments she’s heard from students while interning at a Nashua elementary school.
Most of the school’s students are non-white, she said.
“These tiny, tiny six- and seven-year-olds are scared for their parents, for them,” Dolan said. “And no kids should be scared of that.”
Nashua junior Jordin Lopez, who is Hispanic, put it this way.
“Even if they are legally here, ICE doesn’t care,” she said. “They see you on the street. You look a little Spanish. You have an accent. You’re taken.”
Sixteen-year-old Alexa Couto’s parents are both immigrants. Her father, who is from Brazil, has told her how to react if she is stopped by an immigration agent.
“He just says, ‘Comply. Give your name. Follow instructions. Don’t fight back with them,’ “ Couto said.
Like Lopez, she’s not convinced that would be enough for immigration and border control agents. “The fact is, even if you do comply, they don’t care,” Couto said.
New Hampshire immigration lawyer Ron Abramson, who has fielded calls about immigration enforcement from New Hampshire schools, is not surprised young people are as concerned as adults about the issue right now.
“People’s fear is palpable and justified because there used to be some semblance of guardrails or lines or limits to how far immigration enforcement would go,” Abramson said. “Those seem to have been obliterated in gthis administration. There’s no safe space.”
A few hundred Concord students staged a walkout last week to protest aggressive ICE enforcement.
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