The town became aware in July that the $1.2 million monthly transfer meant for the ConVal School District didn’t go through. The initial investigation uncovered an email and the town put a stop order on the payment, according to the statement, but the money was already gone at that point.
River Dave will be able to build a new home thanks to an unexpected benefactor: Palantir Technologies CEO and billionaire Alexander Karp, who gave former hermit David Lidstone a personal check for $180,000 last week.
he hermit and logger known as River Dave had paddled down the river to see his former home Thursday, the day after a judge gave him 60 days to retrieve his belongings. The property looked nothing like it did when he left in mid-July, arrested by sheriff deputies for defying a court order to leave the land. He spent weeks in jail, insisting he had a right to be there.
Despite the land’s bloody past, talk between Abenaki tribe leaders and descendants of Hannah Duston was friendly and productive this week under the watchful, granite eyes of Duston herself.
COVID-19 cases are rising again in New Hampshire, and hospitals are seeing a surge of new COVID patients. With the new Delta variant’s increased rate of spread and about one-third of Granite Staters unvaccinated, masks are starting to make a return as well. With all the latest COVID-19 news and information, it can be difficult to stay up to date. Dr. Jose Mercado, Infectious Disease Specialist at Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center, joins The State We’re In host Melanie Plenda to answer your frequently asked questions.
State Police in conjunction with NH Fish & Game, Gorham Police Department, Lancaster Police Department and Vermont State Police are investigating the discovery of a vehicle found submerged in the Connecticut River, South of the Lunenburg/Lancaster Covered bridge. The vehicle has apparently been in the river for decades, recently found by NH Fish & Game using specialized technology – and it may help solve a cold case of a missing New Hampshire woman, dating back to 1978.
An online fundraiser to help the family of a Windham man who suffered a serious spinal cord injury while biking the Clyde Pond trails in Windham last week has raised over $205,000 so far.
A 39-year-old man was riding his mountain bike in the trails by Clyde Pond in Windham Tuesday morning when an accident left him with a serious head injury. The man couldn’t get up and laid in the woods for approximately 90 minutes before help arrived.
Waypoint is now the owner of 3 Wallace Street, in Rochester which will be transformed into the first and only drop-in center for youth and young adults who are experiencing housing instability in the Tri-City (Rochester, Somersworth, Dover) region.
Her new shop space, called Tom&Chickpea, is a place to showcase and sell some of her work, as well as other Bohemian-themed accessories she’s sourced from other producers.
A large crowd turned out to watch the Fourth of July parade as it traveled through Merrimack Sunday.
A public celebration of life will be held on July 10 at town Democrat headquarters at 2 Litchfield Road in Londonderry.
Salvation Army volunteers in Derry will be distributing free pizza, burgers and hot dogs at certain times throughout the week starting next Tuesday, June 22, as part of its annual summer program to feed the hungry.
A FedEx subcontractor in Londonderry was thrown in disarray earlier this year when a disgruntled former employee deleted critical delivery data after he was fired, according to police.
New Hampshire Attorney General John Formella is taking action after members of a white supremacist group made online threats against state Rep. Manny Espitia, D-Nashua.
U.S. Justice Dept. reaches settlement with Nashua School District following an investigation into ‘widespread failures’ of programs for English language learners.
The complex, by LeCesse Development Corp., is located off of the Everett Turnpike and directly adjacent to the Merrimack Premium Outlets.
The Granite State News Collaborative has launched a new multi-year project exploring race and equity in New Hampshire. To dig deeper into the project and thinking behind it, we talk to several partner organizations participating in the project as well as the GSNC’s new Engagement Reporter
