Todd Bookman
Senior ReporterAs a general assignment reporter, I pursue breaking news as well as investigative pieces across a range of topics. I’m drawn to stories that are big and timely, as well as those that may appear small but tell us something larger about the state we live in. I also love a good tip, a good character, or a story that involves a boat ride.
Todd can be reached at tbookman@nhpr.org.
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Lawyers for the company that operates emissions testing equipment in the state asked a federal judge Thursday to block the looming repeal of mandatory vehicle inspections for New Hampshire drivers. -
Hunter Nadeau is accused of entering Sky Meadow Country Club last September and opening fire, killing one person and injuring others. -
The proposed measure is backed by Rep. Joseph Barton, a former director at Project Veritas, a right-wing group that has used surreptitious audio and video recordings to advance its causes. -
Law enforcement are prepared to enforce longstanding laws on automobile safety — including broken windshields and bald tires — even as inspections are going away. -
The measure is backed by Republicans, who argue that college and high school IDs lack security protocols. Democrats say it is designed to make voting harder for students. -
The state Supreme Court has suspended Christopher Burns’ law license after he allegedly spent a client’s money without performing any legal services. Separately, Burns has sued former Gov. Chris Sununu on behalf of clients. -
After a six month delay, children placed in group homes will now be provided lawyers to advocate for their interests during abuse and neglect proceedings. -
The NH Attorney General released the names of three officers who shot 24-year-old Nickenley Turenne earlier this month following an encounter in Manchester. -
The photo appears to show Kamen riding a Segway along with Ghislaine Maxwell, who helped aid Epstein’s abuse of women and girls. -
The state ended its annual mandatory vehicle inspection process, but a recently filed lawsuit leaves the fate of the program in a judge’s hands.
