Amherst, NH|News|
Amherst House of the Week: 'Dynamic Contemporary'
Take a look at the Amherst house of the week on Zillow.
Take a look at the Amherst house of the week on Zillow.
Take a look at the Portsmouth house of the week featured on Zillow.
David Montenegro took his license plate preference to court on the grounds that it violated his right to free speech.
Merrimack mourns Town Council Chairman David G. Yakuboff Sr., who died June 11.
Peter Bragdon's retirement from the Senate means an open seat and a great deal of interest. Gary L. Daniels, Daniel Dwyer, Dan Hynes, Maureen Mooney and Roger H. Tilton want to be your next state senator.
Hansen, Rowe and Chandley file for re-election, and Stepanek wants to return to Concord to represent Amherst.
Democrat Donna Schlachman of Exeter challenges Republican Russell Prescott of Kingston for state Senate.
Chris Muns prepares to face the winner of a GOP state Senate primary between Steve Kenda of North Hampton and incumbent Nancy Stiles of Hampton.
The GOP primary for Rockingham County Attorney gets crowded with Jim Reams not in the field.
Sen. Andy Sanborn and Lee Nyquist will wage another policy battle for District 9, while 12 Republicans file for six seats in the 7th.
Five people, including four Republicans, are seeking the state Senate seat that represents Merrimack.
Mary E. Griffin, Walter Kolodziej and Charles E. McMahon are running but Kevin Waterhouse opts not to seek another term representing Windham in the House.
A couple of former state lawmakers run for office again, while state Rep. Marilinda Garcia runs for Congress.
State Sens. Martha Fuller Clark and Nancy Stiles have primary opposition this year.
2nd Congressional District GOP primary contenders are Gary Lambert of Nashua, Marilinda Garcia of Salem, Jim Lawrence of Hudson and Mike Little of Concord.
The GOP hopes to recapture the governor's office and congressional seats in 2014.
Congratulations to the Souhegan High School Class of 2014.
Class of 2014 earns numerous college scholarships and grants and, once again, Salem community organizations come up big.
Hassan says if lottery winners' names are kept secret "then accountability and oversight is ultimately diminished and the opportunity for potential corruption is born."