InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/category/courts/page/2/)
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The Amtrak Downeaster pulling out of Exeter on its way to Maine with special 1955 vintage "Dome" viewing car behind the engine.
Covering all facets of the criminal justice system.
Jay Lucas, 71, of Portsmouth, pled guilty Friday to securities fraud, investment adviser fraud, wire fraud, and money laundering in connection with a scheme to raise over $50 million from investors by falsely representing that their money would be invested in early-stage health and wellness companies, according to a press from the Jay Clayton, U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York.
There was no harassment or retaliation by Ports and Harbors Director Richard Hartley as alleged by one former and one present employee, according to a statement by the Pease Development Authority released Friday.
The autopsy results showed Scott Thomas, 66, was the victim of homicide and Gerald Gutekunst, 80, committed suicide by setting the 3 a.m. fire Tuesday at 19 Orange St. in Nashua, according to a news release issued by Attorney General John Formella.
After years of refusing to comply with court orders, Christopher Hood and his Neo Nazi group NSC-131, are working on a deal to end the civil rights lawsuit brought by the New Hampshire Attorney General’s Office.
A candlelight vigil to remember individuals killed by federal immigration officers will be held on Friday at 7 p.m. at the Plymouth Town Common and hosted by Central NH Indivisible, a local advocacy group that works to preserve democracy in New Hampshire.
Serving a life sentence with no chance for parole for orchestrating the murder of her husband, Pamela Smart keeps trying to get out of prison.
Around 8:30 p.m. Thursday, July 16, 2026, the New Hampshire State Police received a 911 call about an assault taking place at a home in Bath. Reports indicated that a man was actively assaulting another man with a blunt object.
This figure reflects only the State’s allocation and does not include separate settlement funds available to eligible consumers who submit valid claims. Granite State consumers are encouraged to determine eligibility for compensation pursuant to the settlement.
The state has issued a request for information to assess operations at the troubled Sununu Youth Services Center raising questions about why it hasn’t acted on changes some advocates say need to be made immediately instead.