-
Supreme Court Chief Justice Gordon MacDonald’s leave begins immediately, the court announced on Friday. No reason was provided.
-
Residents in Rye showed up in large numbers Wednesday to debate whether the town should open a community barn to migratory barn swallows. Rye will vote on it Sept. 8, along with measures about conservation and recreational trails in town.
-
Working-class voters have moved away from the Democratic Party. Winning them back is key to the party's future, a new reports shows. But first, the messaging has to change.
-
Lucas led a venture firm that prosecutors said functioned more like a Ponzi scheme. The 71-year-old former Republican gubernatorial candidate pleaded guilty in a New York courtroom.
-
Marilyn Jonas lives with asthma, and claims she’s noticed a deterioration in air quality since the state suspended annual vehicle checks in February.
-
A DNC committee voted to have South Carolina host the party's first presidential primary in 2028. But by state law, New Hampshire must hold its presidential primary at least seven days before any “similar” election.
-
Allen Aldenberg, who retired as Manchester police chief in 2024, most recently led the Easterseals Military and Veterans Campus in Franklin.
-
On Aug. 1, electricity prices are set to go up in New Hampshire, and the Boston Hunters women's baseball league kick off their inaugural season.
-
A council packed with Trump appointees wants to rewrite historic preservation rules. Critics say that could help him build his D.C. arch faster — and endanger important sites across the country.
-
The Philbrook Adult Transitional Housing facility, a state-owned step-down residence near New Hampshire Hospital, was set to be sold next year. Lawmakers repealed that directive this year, and non-profit donations helped support Philbrook's programs and services.
-
Secretary of State David Scanlan provided an update Wednesday on regulation of pooled risk management programs, a year after numerous school districts received surprise billing increases for health coverage.
-
The recent fatal shootings by ICE officers in Texas and Maine come at a time when the federal agency has hired a huge number of officers quickly. Some law enforcement experts worry that this kind of a hiring spree can lead police agencies to cut corners in vetting new hires.