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Farmer’s Almanac Calling for Lots of Snow and Rain for Maine, New Hampshire, & Massachusetts This Winter
Last winter was definitely abnormal. With the exception of a few really nasty storms (one in mid-December and one in mid-January), the winter was fairly mild. With the exception of a handful of rain and snowstorms, last winter was calm. Even the temperatures remained mild. According to records kept by...
Jury deliberates in first criminal trial linked to New Hampshire youth center abuse
CONCORD, N.H. (AP) — Jurors in the first criminal trial linked to New Hampshire’s sprawling child abuse scandal began deliberating Thursday in the case of a former youth detention center worker charged with repeatedly raping a teenage girl two decades ago. Victor Malavet, 62, is one of nine...
IT Insight: 2024 Cybersecurity Summit
The New Hampshire Tech Alliance, a statewide technology association supporting companies at every stage of growth and development, from start-ups to established leaders in the global economy, and the NH Small Business Development Center recently announced the 2024 Cybersecurity Summit, to take place on Sept. 25, at the Rex Theatre in Manchester, N.H. The Summit is designed to provide valuable insights and practical strategies for businesses navigating the complexities of cybersecurity and privacy. The event will bring...
Legal Briefs: News from Around NH
Upper Valley waste management company pleads guilty to falsifying reports. An Orange-based waste management company has pleaded guilty to falsifying annual facility reports and will pay a total of $100,000 in fines, state officials announced. Hammond Grinding and Recycling, which specializes in construction and demolition debris, was charged earlier this...
Fish and Game catches criticism from fly fishermen concerned about rule changes
An overflow crowd of anglers piled into the state’s Fish and Game Department headquarters Tuesday night in Concord to express concerns about proposed regulatory changes to fishing in New Hampshire. The proposed rules, which are still being adjusted and will ultimately require approval by lawmakers, could potentially reduce the...
Law librarian Mary Searles to retire after 2 decades of service
Mary Searles, the librarian of the John W. King New Hampshire Law Library, has announced that she will retire on August 30. For 20 years, Searles has assisted lawyers, judges, law clerks, governmental agencies, librarians, and the public with reference and research. She has taught scores of law clerks how to do legislative histories, juggled the ongoing management of keeping legal resources updated, expanded legal resources to a network of public libraries, and created a sizeable collection of online legal resource guides.
NH Chronicle: The New England Lifesaving Competition
September 2nd, 2024 — Tonight, we head to Hampton Beach to catch up with the Lifeguards of the NH State Beach Patrol in Hampton as they competed in the New England Lifesaving Competition, and it's clear that swimmers are in good hands on their beaches. Plus, lots of people...
AARP: Medicare drug caps will help more than 19,000 Granite Staters
As many as 19,300 Medicare holders in New Hampshire could see their medication costs go up if Republicans succeed in repealing newly enacted federal caps on drug prices and out-of-pocket costs, according to a new report from AARP. The Biden administration’s 2022 Inflation Reduction Act allowed the federal government to negotiate drug prices for more […]
New DEA laboratory will quicken drug evidence analysis in New England
Expected to quicken the region’s ability to analyze drug evidence and respond to emerging threats, the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration has broken ground on a new, state-of-the-art laboratory for New England investigations. Located in Londonderry, New Hampshire, the facility will be the eighth regional DEA laboratory specializing in drug...
5-year project to recreate 'The Defiant One' enters final stages
LACONIA — Proving true to its name, the spirit of “The Defiant One” persists despite the decay that destroyed its original form. A series of complications have confounded those who took it upon themselves to restore it to its station at Opechee Park. The 36-foot replacement statue is nearing completion and could be standing proudly again as early as this fall.
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