InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/prominence/top-story/page/40/)
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Attorney General John Formella is investigating whether the man who shot and killed Eric Rexford, 38, in Littleton Monday night did so in self-defense, but didn’t release the name of the alleged shooter.
While the median household income increased, the poverty rate held steady at 7.2 percent, reflecting that nearly 100,000 New Hampshire residents had very little income despite purchasing power growing for the median household.
A Boscawen woman pleaded guilty in federal court to stealing over $73,000 in U.S. Department of Education funds from the former Capital City Public Charter School in Concord, First Assistant U.S. Attorney Jay McCormack announces.
Just days after the White Oak Pond Watershed Association filed a $100,000 grant application with the state to create a watershed management plan for the 298-acre water body, the red warning sign went up Monday warning of cyanobacteria.
The plaintiffs in the ConVal School District education suit on appeal to the state Supreme Court want the court to remove an amicus brief filed by the Speaker of the House and 30 other Republican lawmakers from the record.
The Libertarian Party of New Hampshire posted its official position on “political assassinations” Monday after getting heat from Sunday’s Twitter/X post that said “Anyone who murders Kamala Harris would be an American hero.”
Members of the state’s tourism, restaurant and lodging industry got a chance to hear from the two top candidates running for governor Monday about how they would handle leadership on issues of mutual concern if elected on Nov. 5.
A peninsula in the north east corner of New Castle, at the mouth of the Piscataqua River into the Atlantic Ocean, which is home to the U.S. Coast Guard, the historic Revolutionary War ruins of Fort Constitution and the Portsmouth Lighthouse, has been heavily damaged by storms in January and will not be ready to receive visitors for the 250th anniversary of the historic Patriot raid there on Dec. 13.
SAU 19 Superintendent Brian Balke posted a video on the SAU’s website Sunday claiming a story Damien Fisher wrote for InDepthNH.org about the district turning down offers from St. Matthews’ Episcopal Church to pay outstanding school lunch debts and suing parents instead “contained inaccurate and misleading information.”