Concord residents will see a partial solar eclipse Wednesday afternoon

'Unresolved grief': For families of cold case victims, the quest for answers carries perpetual pain

Julie Murray grapples with an unceasing question, one that haunts her every day: What happened to her sister? “Twenty-two years is a long time to live inside a question mark,” she said at a rally near the State House on Friday. “My sister Maura disappeared in February of 2004. I’ve spent more than two decades learning how to carry a question that may never get answered.” Maura Murray, a 21-year-old student at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, was last seen in Haverhill, a rural North Country town near the Vermont border. She is believed to have gotten into a single-car accident […]

Historic marker honoring pioneer ballplayer Bill Thompson set for unveiling at White Park

The Black Heritage Trail of New Hampshire and the City of Concord will unveil a historic marker this Wednesday at 6 p.m. honoring legendary baseball player William Penn "Bill" Thompson.

EPA supports end of New Hampshire vehicle inspections

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency announced preliminary support for ending New Hampshire's vehicle inspection and emissions testing program following a period of legal challenges and legislative action.

Cassandra Sanchez came to NH to bring change. She’s leaving concerned for children’s future.

Cassandra Sanchez resigned as New Hampshire's Child Advocate amid political friction, significant budget cuts, and an ongoing investigation into alleged abuses at the state's largest juvenile detention center.

Opinion: Sen. Innis has the property tax story backward

Kearsarge Regional School Board member Kristen Schultz criticized Senator Dan Innis for his role in New Hampshire's property tax crisis and called for bipartisan solutions to address the state's education funding shortfall.