Nashua, NH|News|
Notable New Hampshire Deaths: Former Laconia Mayor, Veteran; Nashua Dentist
Plus: Salem firefighter; Manchester and New London educators; Londonderry artist; Salisbury postmaster; a Berlin veteran.

Plus: Salem firefighter; Manchester and New London educators; Londonderry artist; Salisbury postmaster; a Berlin veteran.

Police never sought a warrant when they obtained location data used to find Logan Clegg, who was convicted of murdering two people in 2022.
Annthoni Bliss of Keene was arrested on one count of second-degree murder, accused of killing Luca Hudson in January 2024.
Attorney General John Formella will continue in his capacity in a holdover status, Republican Gov. Kelly Ayotte announced Monday.
Former Democratic state Senate candidate: Business profits tax cuts from 2017 to 2023 were about $496M and primarily went to big businesses.
There are 15 bills related to cannabis and expanding the therapeutic state program either making their way through the legislative process.
Gov. Kelly Ayotte said she doesn't support the measure promoted by fellow Republicans and noted her budget includes funding for such grants.
The trial of former Corrections Officer Matthew Millar, accused of causing the death of psychiatric unit inmate Jason Rothe, is on hold.
With a Supreme Court decision pending on the disputed $38M verdict awarded to David Meehan, New Hampshire is now asking for a pause.
Alpert: Musk, Tesla’s major stockholder, is heading up President Trump’s Department of Government Efficiency, laying off countless workers.
Kitch: Government has been overshadowed by the Pledge — the vow by New Hampshire candidates seeking office not to propose an income tax.
Communities passed warrant articles asking NH officials to hold off on expanding school vouchers until there is greater accountability.
Rayno: When they write laws, which legislators do, are those scribes of statutes benefiting from what they write?
State Rep. Joseph Barton, R-Littleton, was kicked off the Legislative Administration Committee after voting to hear an amendment proposal.
Salem GOP Rep says cutting Council on the Arts and Library will save $6M in the next 2 years; Merrimack Democrat calls plan "abhorrent."
King: The Athletes: Surfers Of The Moguls, Pioneers Of The Air
The vote was unanimous with Democrats saying they heard from their police and law enforcement officials who said the bill was needed.
King: The Mentors And Protectors.
The House approved HB 433; student school district transfer proposal also approved; but “no-excuse absentee voting” was rejected.
Veterans from Dover, Dunbarton, Londonderry, and Manchester; Portsmouth and Salem teachers; a Bedford nurse; a Boston developer from Derry.