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By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

After weeks of crunching numbers and weighing priorities, almost no one in the New Hampshire Senate was 100% happy with the state budget.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

The attorney general’s office identified Anthony Shriber as the Manchester police officer under investigation for use of deadly force in a non-fatal shooting last month.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

The announcement came quietly. When the first “not guilty” rang out in the muffled courtroom, the audience sitting behind the defense table couldn’t help but gasp. They waited with bated breath as the jury read out the second acquittal, then the third.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

Former corrections officer Matthew Millar didn’t receive adequate training or direction ahead of a fatal encounter where he restrained a psychiatric patient, a law enforcement standards expert testified on Tuesday.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

What constitutes a “legitimate” cause to evict a tenant?

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

Heather Barber has read “To Kill a Mockingbird” cover-to-cover at least six times.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

Dave DeTour, of Weare, feels for the nearly 200,000 Granite Staters who rely on Medicaid health insurance.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

New Hampshire’s Department of Corrections ran $10.8 million over its budget for employee overtime, asking the state’s Executive Council on Wednesday to shuffle money within the department to pay for those shifts.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

With the $16 billion two-year state budget on the ropes, Gov. Kelly Ayotte and the Executive Council authorized a special legislative session to open the door for extra time to hash out the details of the spending plan and accompanying legislation.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

Glenn Morrill stood atop a soapbox as he addressed the residents of Franklin.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

With the clock ticking on the next state budget, Gov. Kelly Ayotte threatened to veto lawmakers’ spending plan unless certain line items are restored.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

Several dozen people gathered under the State House arch on Friday evening, urging elected representatives – both in Congress and the state – to oppose going to war with Iran.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

Eritier Demunga’s mother brought him and his siblings from southern Africa to New Hampshire in 2013, hoping to give her children a better life. He was six years old at the time.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

Brian Karoul was ready to move back east.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

A push to create mandatory minimum prison sentences for fentanyl-related crimes will move forward after it hit the skids earlier this week.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

Lisa Beaudoin walked into the Legislative Office Building in Concord on Tuesday in a last-ditch effort to plead with state lawmakers not to cut Medicaid in the state budget.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

With less than two weeks left to act on dozens of bills, state lawmakers are hunkering down to deliberate on the state budget and other policies. In the meantime, Gov. Kelly Ayotte has nominated a new commissioner to head up the Department of Education and is planning a trade mission to Canada.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

With fewer than three weeks to decide the fate of every law proposed in the State House this year, legislators still have quite a few kinks to work out.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

New Hampshire Attorney General John Formella has identified the three police officers involved in a shooting in Pelham last month.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

As Gov. Kelly Ayotte signed a new law on Tuesday, dubbed the “parental bill of rights,” distrust in the public school system that’s been percolating for years culminated with full force.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

Hours after approving the defining hallmark of Frank Edelblut’s tenure as commissioner of the state Department of Education – universal access to Education Freedom Accounts – Gov. Kelly Ayotte nominated his successor.