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By MICHAELA TOWFIGHI

Three residents are vying for two seats on the Pembroke select board. Incumbents Bryan Christiansen and Sandy Goulet are both seeking re-election with Peter Gagyi, who served on the board last year, running again.

By MICHAELA TOWFIGHI

In the five years since Derek Narducci has lived in Warner, he’s watched his tax bill increase by 40 percent.

By JONATHAN VAN FLEET

The race for a seat on the Salisbury Board of Selectmen includes two longtime town residents in the small town of 1,400 people and a man neither of them had ever heard of before.

By SRUTHI GOPALAKRISHNAN

In the race for two spots on the Bow School Board, incumbents Melynie Klunk and Jenna Reardon are facing off against parent Judson Malone, whose perspective on education freedom accounts sets him apart from the serving board members.

By RACHEL WACHMAN

With an open seat on Allenstown’s school board, Cheryl McDonald and Justine Newell each see an opportunity to strengthen the relationship between families and the school district.

By ALEXANDER RAPP

Wilmot has 33 articles in its town warrant this year, but the proposed tax impact increase is lower than in previous years. Two candidates are running for one three-year term on the select board – incumbent Jonathan Schwartz and former member Gary Palumbo.

By ALEXANDER RAPP

In this year’s Pittsfield town elections, four candidates are vying to fill two three-year seats on the select board. Sabrina Ann Smith is the only candidate running to fill a third vacancy for a one-year term.

By REBECA PEREIRA

Seven candidates are running to fill two seats on the Allenstown Select Board. Three candidates could not be reached, as the town administrator and town clerk refused to release contact information for the candidates, citing individual privacy concerns despite their efforts to seek office and govern the town. 

By JEREMY MARGOLIS

A deeply divided Merrimack Valley community narrowly approved a nearly $2 million reduction to next year’s proposed school budget late Thursday night, plunging the 2,200-student district into a period of uncertainty.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

Janice Kelble bundled up to brave the biting wind Friday morning. At the intersection of Pleasant and South streets, in front of the James Cleveland Federal Building in Concord, she held up a sign to passersby that targeted Elon Musk: “Billionaires are the real parasites.”

By CATHERINE McLAUGHLIN

Just weeks before the start of spring, Eugenia Snyder and her husband paid to winterize their Campton home as a way to keep pipes from freezing after repeated delays by AmeriGas to refill her propane tank.

By DAN ATTORRI

They might be small in numbers, but it didn’t stop area high school Nordic ski teams from having big performances at the NHIAA Nordic skiing state championships at the Great Glen Trails in Green’s Grant on Wednesday.

By DAN ATTORRI

Concord Christian Academy’s introduction to Division I basketball ended with a two-point loss to Bishop Guertin. But CCA’s D-I quarterfinal debut against Bishop Guertin ended in a victory.

By DAN ATTORRI

After winning their first ever state title last week, the Belmont Red Raider boys’ basketball led area programs in awards when the Division III basketball All-State teams were released by the New Hampshire Basketball Coaches Organization this week.

By ALEXANDER RAPP

BOW – Coe-Brown was all over the court offensively and defensively and put in the work for its first playoff win since reaching the quarterfinals during the 2020-21 season. On Wednesday night, away from home, the 10th-seeded Bears ended their drought with a big upset over No. 7 Bow, 54-46, in the opening round of the Division II girls’ basketball tournament.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

The New Hampshire Senate passed a parental bill of rights that would prohibit school districts from knowingly withholding or denying the existence of information about a parent’s child.

By SRUTHI GOPALAKRISHNAN

Bow voters will choose between three candidates to fill two seats on the town’s five-member select board.

By DAVID BROOKS

Two newcomers are vying for a one-year seat on the Weare School Board, finishing the term of William Politt, who is stepping down. It is the only contested race on the ballot.

By SRUTHI GOPALAKRISHNAN

Dunbarton voters will soon decide who will fill an open seat on the town’s three-member select board, choosing between two candidates with experience in town affairs.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

Ever wanted to order an alcoholic beverage delivered to your home? Under a proposed new law, you could.