By Credit search: Monitor staff
By MICHAELA TOWFIGHI
The four-bedroom home on Mansion Road was built to entertain.
By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY
When the legislative committee opened the public hearing for a bill that’d legalize cannabis in New Hampshire, no one stepped up to the microphone.
By SRUTHI GOPALAKRISHNAN
Andy Sanborn notched a legal victory after the New Hampshire Supreme Court temporarily reversed the revocation of his gaming license while reviewing his appeal.
By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY
Most money from New Hampshire’s school choice program ends up at small group of Christian-affiliated religious schools and some Democrats are seeking to change that.
By DAVID BROOKS
The cold weather that arrived this month has resurrected a New Hampshire institution: The Alton Bay Ice Runway, the only FAA-designated airport on ice in the Lower 48, has opened for the first time in three winters.
By JEREMY MARGOLIS
Claire Ketteler was growing frustrated.
New Hampshire driver’s licenses will have a new look starting this week as part of a redesign that officials say has improved security and is compliant with federal Real ID, which becomes mandatory in May for flying and entering some federally run sites.
By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY
A proposed rail trail would stretch from Warner to Contoocook, creating a path for walking, biking and other activities along the scenic Warner River.
By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY
Hopkinton Rep. David Luneau wants to nearly double New Hampshire’s contribution to public education.
By MICHAELA TOWFIGHI
A dozen flights to New Hampshire for refugees hoping to resettle in the United States have been canceled after President Donald Trump announced the suspension of the U.S. Refugee Admissions Program on the first day of his presidency.
A high-speed chase on Interstate 93 ended when the erratic driver crashed his vehicle at the roundabout in Penacook, state police said.
By CATHERINE McLAUGHLIN
Ellen Kenny didn’t need to tell Concord school board members why she backed a new school in the city’s South End over raw land on the East Side. They already knew.
By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY
New Hampshire is an outlier in the region when it comes to collecting abortion statistics. A bill by Sen. Kevin Avard seeks to change that.
By RACHEL WACHMAN
Berit Brown dreamed of participating in a hot cocoa tour. She pictured people strolling along Main Street with mugs of steaming cocoa and a stampable passport in hand for rating their sips of liquid chocolate at various stops.
By SRUTHI GOPALAKRISHNAN
With New Hampshire’s gaming industry fast approaching a billion-dollar market, lawmakers are pushing to establish a new commission to take a deeper dive into the state’s charitable gaming model — this time with a 10-year purview.
By ALEXANDER RAPP
On Tuesday night, Hopkinton traveled to Kearsarge for a Division III basketball doubleheader. These rivalry matches brought out the best of all the teams, as they had already faced each other in tight contests earlier in the season.
By SRUTHI GOPALAKRISHNAN
New Hampshire lawmakers are considering a new approach to how landfills get approved in the state.
By DAVID BROOKS
Electric utilities in New Hampshire are changing the way they buy the power that they sell to us, raising the possibility that ratepayers can save money but also the possibility they’ll face big, unexpected bills.
By SRUTHI GOPALAKRISHNAN
Michelle Conroy can’t forget the heart-wrenching scenes from when she worked at a local animal hospital. There, during the 1990s, she witnessed young cats suffering in the aftermath of declawing procedures.
By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY
As the Concord Board of Education weighs where to place its new middle school, a big piece of the puzzle remains uncertain – and it isn’t up to them.
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