Holloway sentenced to 7 ½ to 15 years in prison for assaulting his attorney in 2019

read more…: Holloway sentenced to 7 ½ to 15 years in prison for assaulting his attorney in 2019

I thought I was going to die,” said Michael Davidow, 52, in his impact witness statement  He told Judge Diane Nicolosi, presiding in Hillsborough County Superior Court Northern District, he supports the prosecutor’s recommendation that Holloway, 39, of Manchester, be sentenced to the maximum 7 ½ to 15-years for first-degree assault, although he contended it was not long enough.

Beyond bathrooms: ‘Safety concerns’ lead to removal of portable toilets from Veterans Park

read more…: Beyond bathrooms: ‘Safety concerns’ lead to removal of portable toilets from Veterans Park

Two portable public toilets that have been stationed downtown on the perimeter of Veterans Park are gone. They were removed Thursday, according to Parks and Recreation Director Mark Gomez. He said the decision was made by Manchester Police Chief Allen Aldenberg, citing safety concerns.

Bipartisan New Hampshire opposition to opinion that Supreme Court should not take up lawsuit against Massachusetts

read more…: Bipartisan New Hampshire opposition to opinion that Supreme Court should not take up lawsuit against Massachusetts

Acting U.S. Solicitor General Elizabeth Prelogar filed a brief this week, advising the U.S. Supreme Court not to use its “original jurisdiction” power to review New Hampshire’s pending lawsuit against Massachusetts.

Hooksett Town Council votes against further investigation regarding Councilor alleged to live in Manchester

read more…: Hooksett Town Council votes against further investigation regarding Councilor alleged to live in Manchester

When is a resident of a town truly a resident of a town? Under normal circumstances, that question may become a debate on the deeper meaning of civics, but at Wednesday night’s Hooksett Town Council Meeting, it became a source of rancor, confusions and allegations of wrongdoing.

Spring 2021 Housing Market Snapshot: High demand, low supply; new construction costs soar

read more…: Spring 2021 Housing Market Snapshot: High demand, low supply; new construction costs soar

Report: New Hampshire continues to be a popular place to live and work, perhaps even more so since the pandemic opened up the possibility that many could work remotely effectively. Yet our housing inventory – both homes to buy and to rent – and housing affordability are seriously limiting the places that our state’s workforce will live, raise families, and retire.

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