Katy Savage

Katy Savage is the Granite Post’s newsletter editor. Katy is an award-winning reporter with more than 10 years of experience working in daily, weekly, and digital news organizations as both an editor and reporter. Katy is a New England native and has a passion for telling stories about where she grew up.

Have a story tip? Reach Katy at katysavage@couriernewsroom.com. For local reporting in New Hampshire that connects the dots, from policy to people, sign up for Katy’s newsletter.


Latest from Katy Savage

  • News

    We asked, you answered: Should New Hampshire keep its first-in-the-nation primary status?

    New Hampshire has earned its reputation as the first-in-the-nation primary state thanks to a mix of law and tradition. State law requires that its presidential primary be held at least seven days before any other primary or caucus, ensuring candidates face voters here before anywhere else. That early timing gives the state an outsized influence—candidates spend weeks…


  • Local

    5 can’t-miss winter events happening across NH in February

    Cabin fever? Not in New Hampshire. From torch-lit parades and sled dog races to wine tastings and lakeside chili cookoffs, February is packed with classic Granite State winter traditions. Here are five festive ways to lean into the cold and make the most of the season. 


  • Food & Drink

    This NH restaurant was named ‘most romantic’

    OpenTable just released its list of the 100 most romantic restaurants for 2026, and Ristorante Massimo in Portsmouth came out on top once again. The spot got a nod for its authentic Italian fare and swoon-worthy vibes. 


  • Local

    We asked, you answered: How do you feel about Trump taking control of Venezuela?

    NH Rep. Maggie Goodlander recently called out President Donald Trump for turning his back on the American economy by shifting focus to Venezuela. This week, we asked readers for their take. Here’s what they had to say…


  • Local

    What to know about NH’s Free Ice Fishing Day

    If you’ve always wanted to try ice fishing, here’s your chance. New Hampshire’s Free Ice Fishing Day is coming up on Saturday, Jan. 17.  This annual event allows residents and non-residents to fish without a license for a day.


  • Local

    We asked, you answered: What does the country need in 2026?

    A new year always brings familiar feelings: a clean slate, a chance to reset, and an opportunity to leave a few things behind. Some changes are big and intentional, others are small but meaningful—but all of them shape how we move forward together. This week, we asked readers: What does the country need in 2026?…


  • Local

    5 events for your January calendar

    Looking for something to get you out of the house this month? From live blues and meaningful MLK tributes to winter skating parties and a full moon celebration, here are a few standout events worth adding to your January calendar in New Hampshire.


  • Local

    6 things to do this weekend in NH

    New Hampshire is packed with festive ways to celebrate the season. Whether you’re shopping local, dancing the night away, or strolling through historic neighborhoods by candlelight, here are some top things to do in New Hampshire this weekend.


  • We asked, you answered: What should legislators focus on in 2026?

    The year is coming to an end, and in 2026, several new laws will take effect—including an expansion of New Hampshire’s school voucher program and the end of annual car inspections (maybe). This week, we asked readers: What should New Hampshire legislators focus on in 2026? Here’s what they had to say…


  • Local

    We asked, you answered: How do you feel about Trump’s attempt to dismantle the Department of Education?

    The Trump administration is moving closer to dismantling the US Education Department, shifting some of its biggest grant programs to other federal agencies.So this week we asked readers: What do you think of Trump’s efforts to dismantle the Department of Education? Here’s what they had to say…