Salem, NH|News|
Former Salem Cop's Lawsuit Over Medical Records Dismissed
Former Salem Police Officer Stephen DiChiara sued the town after he says officials sent his medical records to the NH AG's Office.

Former Salem Police Officer Stephen DiChiara sued the town after he says officials sent his medical records to the NH AG's Office.

The NH Grants Institute was created to help nonprofits successfully fulfill their mission.
The new 24-bed forensic psychiatric hospital is to be built adjacent to New Hampshire Hospital.
Northeast Regional Advocacy Director of Union of Concerned Scientists says all he is hearing is crickets from Republican candidates.
The Teamsters reached a historic tentative agreement for workers in the history of United Parcel Service.
The owners of Wm. Poole Confections say they were attacked Monday by a group of kids who also tried a week earlier to break into their home.
Davidow: Hollywood’s actors and writers are on strike ... but not many people seem to notice their absence.
Cold case investigators say they know who sexually assaulted and murdered the beauty school student in 1981 — but he’ll never face justice.
Recent obits include a former Portsmouth mayor; a Concord mechanic; a Peterborough journalist; a Newbury veteran and a New London educator.
The former U.S. Senator and attorney general says she will “continue the fight to keep New Hampshire safe, prosperous and free.”
Double your donation for InDepthNH.org’s summer fundraiser today. A generous donor who prefers anonymity has agreed to match the next $2,000
The Superior Court Chief Justice tenders her resignation; a special election will be held for a Nashua District 3 seat for Sept. 19; Nov. 7.
New Hampshire Housing released its 2023 report showing a very tight rental market in New Hampshire.
Richard Smolenski, the disgraced former Lebanon police lieutenant facing trial for stalking his ex-girlfriend, wants his case dismissed.
The 2023 Water Safety Day on July 27 at the Hampton Beach Seashell Complex.
Portsmouth journalist Roger Wood talks with Andrew Smith who also runs the University of New Hampshire Survey Center about the 2024 race.
With a shortage of licensed mental health providers in the state, and demand for access to telehealth growing, a new law has passed to help.
Liset: For those that get tired of catching fish, you can always grab a good book and sit on the porch and read.
Sakowich: Since Danielle Dauphinais has been indicted on several charges and those have been made public, so should the affidavit.
Retired journalist Roger Wood has an updated podcast on the long-standing issue.