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By MICHAELA TOWFIGHI

Deborah Eckland first reported her brother Glenn Chrzan missing to Manchester Police on January 29. He’d left Catholic Medical Center and wandered into the cold, wearing a puffy jacket, hospital pants and a pair of Crocs.

By DEBRA DOUGLAS

As I approach my retirement date of June 30 after serving on the New Hampshire Lottery Commission for the past 16 years, I realize there’s never been a better time to celebrate what the New Hampshire Lottery has accomplished — and we have got some big news to back it up.

By JEREMY MARGOLIS

Seventh grader Parker Michaud faced the biggest decision of his young life.

No. 5 Bow 16, No. 4 John Stark 8

By CATHERINE McLAUGHLIN

Six hours into discussions about paring down the budget that ultimately yielded a 3% tax increase for next year, former Concord city councilor Bob Washburn took to the microphone. 

By ALEXANDER RAPP

PENACOOK – The Division II quarterfinal between the Merrimack Valley Pride and Oyster River-Newmarket was tied 7-7 at the end of the third quarter. Then, the offense found a flurry of opportunities to score and did not miss to secure MV’s first girls’ lacrosse final four appearance.

By DAN ATTORRI

Baseball postseason tournaments just started on Thursday, but the Baseball Coaches Association of New Hampshire has already released this season’s individual awards. Coaches voted on All-State selections, Coach of the Year, Player of the Year and Pitcher of the Year in their respective divisions.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

New Hampshire lawmakers don’t often align, but banning student cellphone use in schools became one of those rare occasions.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

Under Republican proposals for a parental bill of rights headed to the desk of Gov. Kelly Ayotte, teachers and school personnel in New Hampshire would be mandated to answer any and all questions from parents.

The 41st Law Enforcement Torch Run for Special Olympics New Hampshire concluded in front of the State House on Thursday afternoon, kicking off the State Summer Games happening at the University of New Hampshire in Durham on Friday and Saturday.

By BEN FROST

Ben Frost is a member of the American Institute of Certified Planners and an attorney with a practice focusing on municipal and land-use law. He worked for New Hampshire Housing for over 18 years and is currently the President of Proactive Development at Rhode Island Housing. He lives in Warner.

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 JENN CHASE

This My Turn was originally presented as testimony at a city council hearing.

By CATHERINE McLAUGHLIN

Haley Patnode remembers the last time Arthur T. Demoulas was at risk of losing his job. She was 14.

No. 8 Bow 1, No. 9 Lebanon 0

By ALEXANDER RAPP

The Kearsarge Cougars swept Bishop Brady, 9-0, in a hard-fought Division III state championship game to claim their third state championship in five years.

By ALEXANDER RAPP

For the first time, New Hampshire will host the prestigious Steinbrecher Cup at Manchester Memorial High School’s stadium. This tournament will crown the men’s soccer national amateur champion, and one of the teams in the running is New Hampshire’s own Seacoast United.

By SRUTHI GOPALAKRISHNAN

Stuart Trachy of Franklin has been confirmed by New Hampshire’s Executive Council to become the newest member of the state’s Lottery Commission.

By YAA BAME

The city of Concord is trying to hire 10 more certified lifeguards by June 9 to open all six city pools by the start of the summer.

By JEREMY MARGOLIS

It was opening weekend for the Concord-to-New York bus route and the group of Granite Staters who had congregated on a Manhattan side street were in high spirits.