David Brooks - Concord Monitor

Are you seeing more stink bugs in your home this year? The brown marmorated stink bug is now in 44 U.S. states, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. You might be seeing a western conifer seed bug, which are commonly mistaken for a stink bug.

Heating oil is used by more than one-third of New Hampshire’s homes. Northern New England leads the country in terms of how many Granite Staters burn fuel oil No. 2 in their furnaces.

New Hampshire residents with outstanding motor vehicle violations in other states, including convictions and suspensions, could see their New Hampshire driver’s license revoked even if those violations are many years old.

Manchester-Boston Regional Airport will hold two open house-style public meetings Sept. 23-24 in Londonderry and Manchester to hear from residents, airport travelers, businesses, and community groups.

Election officials in Kentucky, North Dakota, South Dakota, Georgia and Kansas, as well as New Hampshire Secretary of State David Scanlon, warned in what is known as an amicus curiae letter to the nation’s highest court that Trump’s rules on mail-in voting could disrupt the midterm elections.

As New Hampshire tries once again to prod more people into building public electric vehicle chargers, one of the few North Country charging sites is throwing in the towel because the cost of electricity is too high.

The Willey House tragedy killed the family members and two workers on Aug. 28, 1826 when a landslide rumbled down the steep hillsides in Crawford Notch. The house survived and the national attention bolstered tourism in the White Mountains.

The Spotted Lanternfly has been identified in 19 states and the District of Columbia. The pest is native to Asia.

Manny and Kayla Sanchez are the 24th owners and operators of the Canterbury Country Store since 1767.

Almost 48,000 New Hampshire residents who get health insurance through the state’s Medicaid expansion program will have to meet new rules about working or having “community engagement” next year, and the state wants to make sure they’re not taken by surprise.