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By ALEXANDER RAPP
ROCHESTER — Every golfer has A routine. Superstitions, lucky charms and a specific way of finding a mental sweet spot aren’t specific to the sport.
By JEAN STIMMELL
By CATHERINE McLAUGHLIN
The design for Concord’s new police headquarters would more than triple the size of the current police station on Green Street and carry a construction price tag of $41.3 million, about $3.5 million more than previously estimated.
By DAVID BROOKS
The long-simmering effort to create a walking/biking path the length of Concord may take another step forward when the city council meets on Monday to consider buying 5.7 miles of rail line from Horsehoe Pond to the city’s northern border.
By JOSEPH D. STEINFIELD
By CATHERINE McLAUGHLIN
Greg Tandy started asking around when he became the new owner of Cheers.
By CATHERINE McLAUGHLIN
Concord City Councilors will try to walk back the appointment of a woman to the city’s zoning board that they made last month.
By CLAUDIA ISTEL and KEN BARNES
By TIMOTHY HORRIGAN
By JOHN BUTTRICK
By YAA BAME
Deborah Eckland stood in front of section 47 at the New Hampshire State Veterans Cemetery, facing a small crowd of about a dozen people. She wiped her eyes with a white handkerchief.
By ALEXANDER RAPP
For recent graduates and varsity student-athletes, it does not get much better than summer baseball. Going out without the pressure of winning a state championship, fewer rain delays and a change of pace from work is a joy for everyone involved.
By CATHERINE McLAUGHLIN and MICHAELA TOWFIGHI
Skeletal remains were discovered in a shed near the state prison in late April. Just a day later, another man’s long-deceased body was found near the highway bridge beside the Friendly Kitchen. In early May, a 25-year-old living in an RV parked at the former Steeplegate Mall died in a fire. A local adult softball team, on a muggy June evening, found the body of a man in his campsite in the city-owned woods near Memorial Field.
By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY
The New Hampshire Theatre Project set out to make people uncomfortable, touring the state with plays on difficult topics.
By BRENDILOU ARMSTRONG
The University System of New Hampshire is taking steps to comply with the state’s newly enacted ban on diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives.
By YAA BAME
For 15 years, Tanji Samson offered sound baths with Tibetan singing bowls, energy healing and chakra balancing at her alternative healing business, the Heartsong Healing Center in Hooksett. Now, she is ready to close up shop.
By SRUTHI GOPALAKRISHNAN
Dark curtains drawn tight, doors locked at all hours, surveillance cameras inside the building and unusual business hours — these are all warning signs that a massage parlor may be a front for something more than therapeutic services.
By DAVID BROOKS
The flooding in Texas this week, wildfires in Canada and record-breaking heat in New England are reminders that the supercharged climate means disaster can strike anywhere at any time. It also means that interest in weather alerts and emergency preparation, once limited to places like Tornado Alley, are entering the New Hampshire mainstream.
By KIERA McLAUGHLIN
With a 1940s barber pole marking the outside and the fresh smell of a clean shave wafting from the window, the new single-chair barbershop is impossible to miss from downtown Pittsfield.
By RICHARD DIPENTIMA
By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY
Merle DeWitt spends an extra 30-40 minutes in the car each day, toting his 16-year-old son, Gavin, to Prospect Mountain High School in Alton. The school is several towns away from their home in Epsom but it’s worth it to DeWitt .
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