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Jim Gleason announced his resignation at the Littleton Board of Selectmen meeting Monday while selectmen said they have no plans to “ban art” and said they never said that.
What’s more important to New Hampshire: An elite boarding school — or the nonprofit organization that runs all of New England’s high voltage transmission grid, oversees the buying and selling of electricity throughout the six-state region, and keeps our lights on?
Former state Rep. Suzanne Smith, D-Hebron, conservationist and leader for the lakes, who served the voters of Plymouth, Holderness and Hebron from 2008-22, has died.
The three-day MLK Weekend is often a busy time at ski areas and perhaps particularly so since the weather didn’t cooperate for the Christmas week.
The New Hampshire Congressional delegation has asked the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to hold a public forum before making a decision on NextEra’s proposed changes to the Seabrook Station nuclear power plant’s 40-year-old emergency plan.
The near sacred process of choosing who will be running for what was once considered to be the leader of the free world is about to commence. But this year’s presidential run for the roses feels different than past races.
Former U.S. Rep. Liz Cheney, R-Wyoming, an outspoken critic of former President Donald Trump’s actions on Jan. 6, 2021, urged New Hampshire voters to “speak for us all” in the first-in-the-nation primary Jan. 23 and tell the world that we “do not bend, we do not break and we do not yield in defense of our freedom.”
Democracy could easily have died on Jan. 6 three years ago along with members of Congress, said U.S. Rep. Annie Kuster, D-NH, who described her harrowing experience escaping the House gallery less than a minute before a mob breached the doors separating them.
A new federal court ruling has granted class action status to part of the ongoing lawsuit against Saint-Gobain Performance Plastics, whose Merrimack facility polluted residents’ water supply with toxic PFAS.