-
So-called "rare earth elements" like Neodymium and Dysprosium are important parts of the clean energy supply chain, but they’re mostly produced in China. Phoenix Tailings says their technology can make production safer and bring it to the U.S.
-
Attorney General John Formella says his office is reviewing whether the hospital’s plans to cut a paramedic intercept program – along with neurology, podiatry and pediatric services at an affiliated physician practice – violate the conditions of its sale to a major health system last year.
-
The hospital plans to end its Advanced Life Support program, which many local towns rely on for advanced care during medical emergencies.
-
Families in the Seacoast rallied around the alternative school when it opened in 2022, but some say they saw warning signs of mismanagement early on.
-
Chefs from Milford and Exeter were also nominated for the prestigious culinary honor.
-
Exeter will receive $200,000 to help weatherize local mobile homes in town.
-
Robert Frese sued the New Hampshire Attorney General in 2018 claiming the state's criminal libel law was not constitutional.
-
The event marked the 57th anniversary of 18-year-old Norman Muscarello’s sighting of an unidentified flying object near Exeter.
-
El estado ha cambiado cómo rastrea las hospitalizaciones debido al COVID. El senado discutirá dos proyectos que proponen legalizar la marihuana y el comportamiento de legisladores en redes sociales será el enfoque en una reunión del comité de ética.
-
April showers bring Storytime Saturdays at the Concord Library, Exeter Litfest and Celtic Woman at the Capitol Center for the Arts.