News

IF YOU LIKE your sports in an overload mode, strap in for the next four days in New England.

New Hampshire natives Zach Sanford, Gavin Bayreuther and Paul Thompson will begin this professional hockey season season skating in the American Hockey League.

Asking players to suit up so quickly after their last game should be embarrassing to the NFL. But the league has 60 million reasons to get over it.

Autumn soup for a soupy fall day

When one thinks of Riesling, Germany often comes to mind first, followed by the Finger Lakes region of upstate New York, but these are certainly not the only places in the world where great Rieslings are made today.

A recent breakfastlunch outing brought us to Charlie's Homestyle Diner, conveniently located at the corner of Daniel Webster Highway and Depot Street just south of Bedford Road.

The town of Weare has settled a second lawsuit filed by Joseph Kelley, the former police sergeant who has already received a 260,000 settlement over his 2013 termination.

City aldermen voted unanimously Tuesday night to approve a payment in lieu of taxes PILOT agreement with BAE Systems that has the aerospace and defense giant making an annual payment of 225,000 to the city for the next decade.

The Trump administration will send messages to more than 200 million U.S. cellphones on Wednesday testing a previously unused presidential alert system that aims to warn the public in the event of a national emergency.

QUESTION: How have the hearings and news coverage of the Brett Kavanaugh nomination influenced your behavior in college? If the drama surrounding Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh spells out anything, it means that decades-old behavior can suddenly be unburied to be analyzed, investigated, debated and inflated, just when you're reaching the...

GEORGE WILL is a great American conservative essayist and I am an aging liberal doing the best I can, but even in divisive times I am capable of appreciating him, and his recent column for the Washington Post is so excellent, a new prize is needed, the Pulitzer isn't good enough.

City health officials say a batch of mosquitoes collected in Manchester last month has tested positive for Eastern Equine Encephalitis EEE.

To the Editor: When most people conjure images of Germany, they envision castles, biergartens, and perhaps the autobahn. When I think of Germany, I look back on my time in the intelligence service of the U.S. Army.

MOLLY KELLY appears to be confused as to what political office she is running for. Lately, she's more focused on federal issues, like the nomination of Brett Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court, than she is on New Hampshire.

Our curmudgeonly instincts kicked in when we read reporter Mark Hayward's story on Manchester library officials decision to no longer charge children late fees on overdue library books.

To the Editor: I urge Epping residents to vote for Michael Vose for state representative on Nov. 6. In the two years I have worked with him in the House, he has fought diligently to protect electricity ratepayers from facing higher costs. That battle is ongoing and our state badly needs ratepayer champions like Rep. Michael Vose.

WHY IS Brett Kavanaugh so upset? It's a question few ask because so many already think they know the answer.

The 54 McDonald's restaurants across New Hampshire are joining forces this evening to raise money for the New Hampshire Association of Chiefs of Police.

State police and the medical examiner's office are investigating the unanticipated death of a 65-year-old inmate of the state prison in Berlin, according to corrections officials.

The congressional delegation from New Hampshire is requesting that emergency dredging of Hampton Harbor be included in the Army Corps of Engineers' work plan for the 2019 fiscal year.