InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/)
Prosecutors with the New Hampshire Attorney General’s Office argued Tuesday in Merrimack County Superior Court that the evidence obtained during Clegg’s arrest — like his gun, his laptop, his $7,000 in cash, his Romanian identification — would have been found legally despite the fact the it was the three searches using illegal cell phone data, obtained without warrants, that made Clegg’s capture possible.
It comes at a time when there are new and heightened concerns for current abuse of youths at the detention center.
Young men and those who care about them would do well to heed a recent change in the law governing the Selective Service System (SSS), the federal agency which would administer a military draft.
In the early morning hours of April 20, 2026, around 1:07 a.m., members of the Haverhill Police Department received multiple 911 calls directing them to an apartment on Nelson Street in Haverhill.
U.S. Senator Jeanne Shaheen (D-NH), a senior member of the U.S. Senate Appropriations Committee, grilled HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. on why crucial global health vaccine funding has not been delivered despite being appropriated by Congress.
Under RSA 654:39, voters who have not voted in the past five years will need to re-register before they can vote in future elections. Student IDs can be used until June 2, 2026, when NH HB323 takes effect.
The Hittites were once a powerful kingdom that, at its peak around 1300 BCE, dominated Anatolia (now Turkey) and even reached as far south as Aleppo (now in modern Syria); they fought a major battle with the Egyptians, led by Ramesses the Great, at Kadesh in 1274
The state is looking to get out of the business of operating a wastewater treatment plant in the Lakes Region and hand it over entirely to local control.
Those driving in New Hampshire who refuse to take a breathalyzer test for police will face an added administrative penalty of three months more than the existing six months under a bill signed into law Monday by Republican Governor Kelly Ayotte. This law shall take effect January 1, 2027.
The days of grabbing my fly rod and gear and jumping into the river are over. As Clint Eastwood said, “A man has got to know his limitations.”
It’s attributed to him, and he never actually said it, but it would suit Winston Churchill anyway – “never let a good crisis go to waste.”
The reorganization of the U.S. Forest Service, which may include closing the Hubbard Brook Experimental Forest in Thornton, brought environmental leaders together with New Hampshire’s two U.S. Senators Friday to talk about the dire situation laid out by the Trump Administration on April 1.
With half of the corrections officer positions vacant, the Department of Corrections has used overtime at double pay to cover the open shifts.
Thank you all for celebrating Local News Day together with our Spring fundraiser from April 3-12 helping InDepthNH.org raise $7,569.47, all of which is matched dollar for dollar by the Katy Burns Local Journalism Fund.
The sister of Jason Rothe, the mentally ill patient who died in state custody, is suing the Department of Corrections, former Commissioner Helen Hanks, and several corrections officers involved in his death.
Another trial date for Peter Stone, the therapist charged with sexually assaulting his patient in North Conway, has once again been set in Carroll County Superior Court in Ossipee.
More than 20,000 victims of crime who have been waiting months for restitution checks from perpetrators have two bits of good news this week.
It looks likely that beginning in 2027, if you refuse a police breath test to determine whether you are operating under the influence of alcohol, it will likely bring an automatic license suspension of nine months rather than the current six months.
The people listed here passed away during the previous weeks and have some public or charitable connection to their community.
GOP leaders led the hearing on an amendment to CACR 12 that would permanently ban an income tax in New Hampshire if voters approve a change to the state Constitution with a steady chorus of: “No income tax, not now, not ever.”
This seems to be the first felony case for Peter Stone, but not for Peter Dushame, Stone’s original name. By the time he was 33, Dushame notched five drunk driving arrests, and had been involved in two fatal car accidents.
A Gorham man facing numerous reckless conduct charges alleging he shot up businesses in Berlin and a nearby home and property is now behind bars after a judge in Coos County Superior Court ruled on a rehearing request on bail at the request of the Coos County Attorney.