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

  • Local

    Stevens High School locked down after Snapchat post shows students with BB gun

    Students at Stevens High School in Claremont were placed on lockdown for about an hour Tuesday afternoon after a student reported seeing a Snapchat post showing four students with a gun inside the school, Superintendent Chris Pratt said.


  • Local

    Frozen masterpieces: Keene Ice and Snow Fest brings art to life

    The Keene Ice and Snow Festival is back, bringing seasoned carvers, intricate sculptures, and a festive winter atmosphere to downtown on Feb. 1. Now in its 24th year, the festival is a beloved community tradition that draws thousands of visitors to watch artists transform massive ice blocks into dazzling works of art.


  • Local

    Name That Pokemon!

    In honor of all of the recent Pokémon hype, we had our community editor try and Name That Pokémon! 🎶 Missed the news? ✨ 2025 is Year of the Eevee! Pokémon released exclusive Eevee (and evolutions) merch and plushies. ✨ Pokémon and McDonalds are collaborating by giving out Poké Decks in their Happy Meals! New…


  • Local

    ‘I felt it’ Granite Staters share their earthquake stories

    A 3.8 magnitude earthquake shook York, Maine, at 10:22 a.m. Monday, leaving residents across the region describing their unique experiences as the tremors rattled homes and offices. While the quake was relatively small and there were no reports of damage, its sudden impact prompted a flurry of reactions from those who felt it. Elizabeth Jaczuk…


  • Local

    Dartmouth Health ditches policy requiring COVID vaccination for kidney transplants

    Dartmouth Health will no longer require patients undergoing kidney transplants to be vaccinated against COVID-19, according to the attorney general’s office. The move comes after Attorney General Formella urged Dartmouth to change its policy following a complaint made to the NH Consumer Protection and Antitrust Bureau.  “After reviewing the matter and engaging with Dartmouth Health, we…


  • Local

    Nearly 70 NH restaurants are shaking things up with alcohol-free cocktails for Dry January

    January is getting a spirited twist—without the spirits! Nearly 70 restaurants across New Hampshire are serving alcohol-free cocktails to celebrate the annual New Hampshire Mocktail Month. The month-long event is part of an effort to promote a more inclusive, responsible drinking culture. The New Hampshire Liquor Commission (NHLC) partnered with the Brown-Forman Corporation and local…


  • Local

    New Hampshire tops the charts for holiday spirit once again

    When it comes to spreading holiday cheer, New Hampshire shines brighter than most. The Granite State has been crowned the nation’s leader in Christmas spirit, according to recent studies.


  • Local

    Dec. 14 marks the first day of Christmas Bird Count. Here’s how to get involved.

    The annual Audubon Christmas Bird Count kicks off Dec. 14 and runs through Jan. 5, offering a chance to contribute to bird population research. Organized by the National Audubon Society, the event invites participants to observe and record birds within designated 15-mile-wide “count circles” across the country, including 20 active circles in New Hampshire.


  • Local

    Belichick to coach college at UNC Chapel Hill

    At a press conference on Thursday, former Patriots head coach Bill Belichick held up an old white University of North Carolina sweatshirt with the number 38—a piece of clothing special to him. It was his father’s when he coached at the college in the 1950s. 


  • Local

    We asked, you answered: What readers love the most about NH

    We asked readers to share what they would miss most if they had to leave New Hampshire, and the responses were brimming with Granite State admiration. Some who moved away already reminisced about the peaceful backroads and the tight-knit communities they left behind. Read below for all the feels.