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By DAVID BROOKS

There’s a total lunar eclipse happening early – very, very early – on Friday, March 14, and it’s the first one visible here since 2022.

By MICHAELA TOWFIGHI

Emmett Soldati is ready for a new chapter.

By DAN ATTORRI

LACONIA – They only lost one game all season, but it’s one that especially stings for the Kingsmen. 

By DAN ATTORRI

The Concord Christian Academy Kingsmen girls’ basketball team opened the Division I postseason tournament with a 55-42 win at home on Monday night.

By CATHERINE McLAUGHLIN

In the long shadows outside Concord Hospital, members of the Concord Fire Department stood in two lines saluting Christopher “CJ” Girard, a seven-year veteran of the department who died suddenly after a brief illness on Saturday night.

By SRUTHI GOPALAKRISHNAN

The option for terminally ill patients to end their lives with prescribed medication is moving forward to the New Hampshire House of Representatives, but not without strong opposition.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

In a quieter week for the New Hampshire Legislature during winter break, state leaders still made some big moves. Here’s what you need to know.

By DAVID BROOKS

The Henniker town budget would increase 3.5% under a proposal that will go before residents at town meeting.

By REBECA PEREIRA

Alton Brown is not retiring.

By DAN ATTORRI

The top wrestlers from all three divisions of the NHIAA competed against each other at the Meet of Champions on Saturday at Londonderry High School, battling for the title of a true state champion and for spots at New Englands.

By ALEXANDER RAPP

As innovators explore the potential benefits of artificial intelligence in science and medicine, research being done at the University of New Hampshire could give rock climbers a better grip on how easy or difficult their next rocky challenge might be. 

By CATHERINE McLAUGHLIN

The New Hampshire Retirement System will close on a $5 million purchase of an office building near Horseshoe Pond next week, removing another revenue-generating property from Concord’s tax rolls. 

By DAVID BROOKS

From the point of view of New Hampshire ski area owners, this has been a good news/bad news season.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

This time of year, the New Hampshire State House and the Legislative Office Building are bustling with public hearings, committee meetings and voting sessions. Come summer, half of the legislative hub will close for 18 months or more for renovations, displacing senators, bill hearings and other public business until 2027.

By JEREMY MARGOLIS

Editor’s Note: This story was updated to include information and a link to a GoFundMe for the passenger of the truck involved in last month’s crash, McIntyre Tintle.

By MICHAELA TOWFIGHI

Franklin City Manager Judie Milner abruptly resigned Thursday, giving a one-day notice before she left her position.

By ALEXANDER RAPP

The No. 2 Concord Christian Academy Kingsmen hosted and beat No. 7 Groveton (12-8), 61-56, in the D-IV boys’ basketball playoffs on Thursday night, advancing to the semifinals and extending their unbeaten streak to 20 games. 

By DAVID BROOKS

New Hampshire has joined 38 other states in adopting a program called C-PACER that lets commercial developers build certain types of projects involving clean energy more cheaply.

By SRUTHI GOPALAKRISHNAN

Gov. Kelly Ayotte is encouraging New Hampshire law enforcement to partner with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement in a program that allows officers to question individuals about their immigration status during routine duties.

By JEREMY MARGOLIS

The people responsible for posting a video with the sign “Jesus loves white children” outside of Pembroke’s elementary school this week shared similar videos on social media in the last year that appeared to have been filmed outside other locations around the state, including two other area schools.