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  • Eric Sweeney was 16 when he killed his sister-in-law and her two young children. He will be eligible for parole at the age of 70, following Friday’s sentencing by Judge John Kissinger.
  • We sit down with three area journalists to talk about the top news stories in the city, from the drought to the Chargers.
  • Two more insurance companies say they plan to sell policies in New Hampshire’s health exchange in 2015, bringing the total to five carriers. The suddenly…
  • A health insurance cooperative based in Maine has received $67 million federal loan to expand into New Hampshire’s healthcare exchange.When the federal…
  • The Grammy Awards ceremony is this Sunday, and there are five hopefuls in the Best New Artist category. Pop music writer Mikael Wood tells us who he's sure will win, and who he'd rather see win.
  • We present the first of our Lost & Found Sound Memphis trilogy with this portrait of the early years of Sam Phillips and his legendary Memphis Recording Service. This was before he recorded Elvis Presley, Jerry Lee Lewis and Johnny Cash. Interviews with Sam, his family, Ike Turner and others are interwoven with the remote recordings he made of talent shows, funerals and proms to support his passion for recording the raw unrecorded music of the 1950s South.
  • Attorneys for Zacarias Moussaoui plan to provide evidence of a troubled childhood in order to save their client from a possible death sentence. Moussaoui pleaded guilty to complicity in the Sept. 11 plot last year and faces a sentencing trial that begins next month.
  • On March 7, 1965, marchers from Selma, Ala., attempted to cross a bridge to demonstrate in support of voting rights. Selma director Ava DuVernay, John Lewis and J.L. Chestnut reflect on that day.
  • Enron's former finance chief, Andrew Fastow, is sentenced to six years with an additional two years under supervised release. Fastow had worked out a plea deal with prosecutors back in 2004 under which he agreed to a prison term of up to 10 years. However, Fastow asked Federal Court Judge Kenneth Hoyt for a shorter sentence.
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