Across New Hampshire|News|
Speaking Of Words: Words For Numbers
Ferber: We take for granted number words, like written numeral systems, are based on ten, since we have ten fingers and the decimal system.

Ferber: We take for granted number words, like written numeral systems, are based on ten, since we have ten fingers and the decimal system.

Liset: In my mind, I was thinking about how I would explain to my wife how and why I got busted up when I was supposed to be fishing.
Davidow: The consequences of this last election have been so profound that it’s easy to lose sight of how close it was.
Rep. Kenneth Weyler, R-Kingston, said boards had not worked to raise performance levels — which is why parents were flocking to vouchers.
Kyle Clampitt was found guilty on 12 aggravated felonious sexual assault counts. He plans to challenge a Snapchat video allowed as evidence.
Attorney Mark Sisti: Smart isn't seeking a pardon hearing, but a commutation of her sentence. She has served 35 years of a life sentence.
Richard Guerriero, in a motion to dismiss, said the grand jury process against James Woodlock was “plainly and deeply flawed.”
Plus: Veterans from Bow, Hanover, Temple; a Manchester educator and graphic designer; and a Sugar Hill supervisor of the checklists.
Officials maintain they did nothing wrong in the events that led to the murders of Harmony Montgomery, Elijah Lewis, and Dennis Vaughn Jr.
Rayno: To paraphrase a little, “When a man is tired of art, he is tired of life.” And without art, the dust of daily life will pile up.
It was a historic Memorial Day Monday as Donald Latham led the parade as Grand Marshal for the 40th year in a row.
Heeter: I’ll celebrate all things vogue and budget, all things thrifty and trendy, all things frugal and fabulous.
The state Senate may cut the Office of the Child Advocate in half rather than eliminate it. But the child advocate says that is not enough.
An Amherst chiropractor; veterans from Colebrook, Concord, and Newton; a Portsmouth nurse; a Salem coach; New Boston educator and reverend.
The state Senate also voted in favor of a bill requiring parents to opt in before their children can be given a behavioral health survey.
According to the review, the fund paid more than $123 million to 296 survivors out of the total $160 million appropriated.
John Scippa of Exeter will serve for 90 days and will also remain director of New Hampshire Police Standards and Training.
Democrats and some Republicans reject proposal; a Republican who proposed the amendment says private donations should fund the arts council.
When asked about the delay, Gov. Kelly Ayotte said there are "some construction issues" that will impact when the new hospital is completed.
Ex-Commissioner Helen Hanks was accused of directing corrections witnesses to write new statements about the Jason Rothe death inquiry.