-
While some Granite Staters get a dose of the outdoors on nearby ski slopes, others line up to explore towers, tunnels, slides, and thrones – all made of ice.
-
North Country pantries will be able to pick up food from the warehouse weekly.
-
Many areas are still recovering from July’s heavy rains. Officials also share safety tips for residents and tourists alike.
-
People who experience disasters often turn to federal or local governments for help. Officials say increasingly intense and frequent events bring heavier demands on resources and time.
-
“We didn’t know how long 'temporary' was going to be,” said Janine McLauchlan, head of the Robert Frost Public Charter School in Conway, which lost its first-floor classrooms during the flood.
-
The federal declaration will allow communities to apply for funding to repair infrastructure and mitigate possible future hazards.
-
The select board has put the brakes on a longstanding theater contract and discussed a public art ban. Those issues will now go to voters in the spring.
-
The state’s largest utility gave over 4,000 acres to just two companies.
-
A decrease in timber harvesting in favor of carbon sequestration on the Connecticut Lakes Headwaters forest could have ripple effects on local industry and town economies, state officials say.
-
The justices found that a lower court judge’s decision to prevent Woodburn’s self-defense argument was unreasonable.