News about government, military, law enforcement, emergency services, and education.
The Manchester NAACP expresses deep concern following the shooting death of Nickenley Turenne, a 24-year-old Black man, during an interaction with the Manchester Police Department after a police pursuit.
Autopsy results were released Friday for Claudio Manuel Neves Valente, 48, formerly of Miami, Florida, identified as the suspected gunman in the Brown University shooting last weekend.
Brendan O’Donnell of Canterbury has been appointed by Secretary of State David Scanlan as the Deputy Secretary of State as provided in the State Constitution.
The former Harvard Medical School morgue manager and his wife found guilty of selling and shipping human body parts from their Goffstown home were sentenced Tuesday in a Pennsylvania courtroom.
Federal agents converge on storage facility in Salem, NH, as manhunt for Brown University shooter extends into New Hampshire.
New Hampshire taxpayers have every right to be angry. While we are told the state “cannot afford” to meet its constitutional obligation to public education, tens of millions of dollars are quietly being drained from the Education Trust Fund to subsidize private, religious, and homeschooling families who were never in our public schools to begin with.
Ward 3 Alderman Pat Long decided not to run for re-election in 2025, leading to what will be his departure from the Board of Mayor and Aldermen (BMA) in 2026. However, wanted to provide his colleagues with one parting comment regarding a recent incident with a business in Ward 3.
Near the conclusion of the Dec. 16, 2025 Manchester Board of Mayor and Aldermen (BMA) meeting, Ward 8 Alderman Ed Sapienza voiced his frustration with the Manchester Board of School Committee (BOSC), stating that they need to show more leadership moving forward.
As many Granite Staters ring in the New Year, they may also find themselves reaching deeper into their wallets to pay certain State fees. Starting January 1, 2026, up to 58 new or increased State fees and fines take effect in New Hampshire, primarily for motor vehicle registrations but also potentially for accessing health services.
During their Dec. 16, 2025 meeting, the Manchester Board of Mayor and Aldermen approved the new zoning ordinance, marking the first such update since 2001 and its third rewrite since the original zoning ordinance was released in 1927.