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By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

Bagpipes and beating drums echoed through the streets of downtown Concord as about 100 law enforcement officers marched down North State Street, their boots hitting the pavement in rhythm.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

State senators are tasked with weighing many “challenging” bills, but Loudon Republican Howard Pearl said the push to end annual vehicle inspections in New Hampshire was “one of the biggest ones” they’ve dealt with this year.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

The New Hampshire attorney general’s office filed a lawsuit against a company that provides personal training services inside The Zoo Health Clubs in Concord and around the state, claiming its cancellation practices violate consumer protection laws, and wants the company blocked from operating in New Hampshire.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

After hearing requests from the public and dozens of state agencies, state senators opened their next phase of budget deliberations with a strong statement: “We have listened.”

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

Terry Roy said he knows mandatory minimum sentences alone won’t fix New Hampshire’s fentanyl problems.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

Billows of smoke still wafted up from the blackened rubble as Joe Brown drove by what remained of his Loudon home Sunday morning.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

Bill Dunlap remembers meeting David Souter as a child, shaking his hand.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

Making good on their campaign promises, New Hampshire Republicans sent a bill to the governor that would allow towns to adopt local spending caps at their next town meeting.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

Jonah Wheeler’s politics don’t necessarily align with those of Education Commissioner Frank Edelblut.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

State Rep. Joe Sweeney stepped up to the microphone to deliver what he called a “simple, clear message” on behalf of New Hampshire residents: “If you are here illegally, you are not welcome in New Hampshire.”

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

After a relatively quiet week in the State House during April break, the House of Representatives and Senate are gearing up to act on more legislation this week. For the Senate, that also includes the beginning of deliberations on the state budget. Here’s what you need to know.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

Candace Bergstrom has a plan in mind if U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement ever comes knocking on her classroom door.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

Gary Gordon remembers marching through the streets of Washington, D.C., with fellow veterans at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial’s dedication in 1982.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

A 25-year-old man in Keene was shot by police after a 911 call that reported a “person in distress.”

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

The vast majority of state funding to the state’s University System is used to lower tuition for in-state students, which is as high as $15,520 this year at the UNH Durham campus.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

Budget talks took shape in the Senate this week as multiple agencies pleaded with senators to restore their funding – and in some cases, their very existence – that was cut by the House of Representatives.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

Rehabilitation and treatment programs will suffer and more people will return to prison after getting out. The state’s prison system will struggle to meet legal requirements and force officers to take on extra overtime shifts.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

New Hampshire could be on the verge of extending its campaign season as lawmakers debate issues of interest and fairness in elections.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

Tucker Jadczak paid for and received his shipment of beer tap handles weeks ago.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

Budget hearings are underway in the Senate, as dozens of agencies again present their spending requests to lawmakers.