News about government, military, law enforcement, emergency services, and education.
Sequel Med Tech, a Manchester-based company that builds technologies for people with diabetes, also announced this week that Kamen was cleared of any wrongdoing, and would return to its board of directors.
In a statement issued Wednesday, Laurie Leshin, FIRST’s board chair, said Kamen was voluntarily withdrawing from all FIRST activities.
 The grand jury issued more than 300 indictments in February.Â
The state rolled out a new accessible voting system and other resources to assist election officials with voter registration during March town elections.
Honor roll students announced for The Derryfield School.
Following an underground cable fault on Elm Street, Manchester Fire Chief Ryan Cashin announced that a planned power shut down would be scheduled for 1 a.m. by Eversource to complete repairs to its electrical infrastructure.
Governor Kelly Ayotte on Tuesday called on the New Hampshire House to pass a law to close the DUI test refusal loophole alongside State law enforcement and road safety officials, sheriffs, police chiefs, members of the New Hampshire Senate, and families of victims of impaired driving crashes.
According to the clerk, a male dressed in all black entered the store, pointed a firearm at him, demanded cash, and threatened him. The clerk handed over money from the register, and the suspect immediately fled the store heading north on Union Street.Â
As we close in on the halfway point of the 2026 New Hampshire legislative session, many key bills have been discussed in the House and Senate — legislation focusing on a range of subjects from education funding to voting in elections. What bills should Granite Staters be aware of?
State revenue collections in February received a final boost from the one-time Tax Amnesty Program, pushing the total revenue surplus higher while key, ongoing revenue sources offered underwhelming returns.
The Zoning Board will meet on Thursday, March 12 at 6 p.m. See what’s on the agenda.