By Line search: By DAVID BROOKS
By DAVID BROOKS
Everybody says they want to hear good news but that desire doesn’t necessarily pay the bills, as they’ve just seen in Andover.
By DAVID BROOKS
No Rite Aid stores in Concord are among those slated to close after the national drugstore chain declared bankruptcy — but their demise seems only a matter of time.
By DAVID BROOKS
Next time you have to sit through some guy’s boring litany about how tough he is, here’s a good way to end the blather: “Dude, you think you’re resilient, but you’re no turtle.”
By DAVID BROOKS
EDITOR’S NOTE: This story first ran in September 2024. On June 1, the Attorney General’s office issued another alert about this problem spreading in New Hampshire.
By DAVID BROOKS
Plenty of camera buffs and astronomy fans are excited about the possibility of seeing Northern Lights tonight, June 2, but amateur radio operator are even more excited than that.
By DAVID BROOKS
St. Paul’s School will not reopen public access to Turkey Pond, access that was closed last year after reports of fights and vandalism, because it says “problems (are) already happening even before the start of warm weather.”
By DAVID BROOKS
There’s one lesson to be learned from what is occasionally the most chaotic parking area in Concord: Sometimes it’s better to hand over your keys.
By DAVID BROOKS
How wet has it been recently? Very.
By DAVID BROOKS
The nation’s power grid is a massive beast — by some definitions, it’s the biggest thing ever built by humans. But these days, its most interesting changes are happening as close as your garage.
By DAVID BROOKS
Rhododendrons aren’t looking their best this year and it’s not certain how well lilacs will do following last year’s long dry spell as gardeners gear up for the start of seasonal planting.
By DAVID BROOKS
The National Weather Service has made it official: The last vestige of drought in our soggy state is gone.
By DAVID BROOKS
Demand for electricity in New England is about to start rising for the first time in two decades, causing potential problems in winter when solar power is weak, but for the time being we’re in good shape.
By DAVID BROOKS
State officials are looking into “construction issues” that have halted work at the new forensic psychiatric hospital being built on Clinton Street, Gov. Kelly Ayotte said at a Wednesday press conference.
By DAVID BROOKS
New Hampshire’s attorney general has joined his peers to tell Congress that they shouldn’t block state efforts to do what the federal government won’t do in terms of “protecting consumers from the harmful effects” of artificial intelligence.
By DAVID BROOKS
This is the time of year when that defining outdoor chore of homeownership, mowing the lawn, becomes a bit problematic.
By DAVID BROOKS
The historic Tilton Island Bridge is on track to get repaired after being shut for five years unless the Trump administration decides to yank back a federal grant.
By DAVID BROOKS
Don’t tell Dan O’Neil the movie-theater industry is fading away.
By DAVID BROOKS
Hiking the Appalachian Trail through New Hampshire will get a little easier this year as the U.S. Forest Service faces a question that has come up several times before: Whether to replace old structures in regions designated as pure wilderness.
By DAVID BROOKS
It seems pretty clear that Wendy Weisiger the youngster wouldn’t have been too surprised if a time portal had given her a glimpse of Wendy Weisiger the adult at work.
By DAVID BROOKS
In today’s least surprising news, the drought is officially over in Concord.
By DAVID BROOKS
Beavers that were – well, as busy as beavers – plugged up a culvert running under Route 13 near the center of Dunbarton overnight, which flooded the road and slowed morning traffic on the town’s major through-road.
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