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By ALEXANDER RAPP

The New Hampshire Supreme Court dismissed a lawsuit filed by a Concord athlete against the state’s athletic supervisory organization, ruling that the former student lacked standing in the case and the court system lacked jurisdiction over the claims.

By YAA BAME

A jury should never have convicted Richard Ellison of second-degree murder because he was unable to mount a full defense due to court errors during his trial, his lawyer told the New Hampshire Supreme Court. 

By CATHERINE McLAUGHLIN

While his older brother, Jesse, was in prison, Zackary Sullivan used to send him his allowance. Even as a kid, he wanted to share everything he had with the people he loved. 

By DAVID BROOKS

Something weird is going to happen Saturday: It won’t rain.

By RACHEL WACHMAN

A malware scam across New Hampshire and Massachusetts in February stole thousands of dollars from ATMs at multiple establishments, including Bell Brothers, a convenience store in Pittsfield.

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 JEREMY MARGOLIS

When Michael Durgin got the call on Tuesday morning, he thought it was bad news.

By RACHEL WACHMAN

Aside from his baseball hat displaying the words “It took me 101 years to look this good,” Floyd Severance hides his age well.

By YAA BAME

New Hampshire could receive up to $30 million over the next ten years from a settlement with Purdue Pharma and its owners, the Sackler family, according to state Attorney General John Formella.

By ANDREA BRYANT

It’s the ninth inning of SB2 budget bill, and state Sen. Howard Pearl R-Loudon has introduced an amendment that would strip away local control over landfill siting by invalidating zoning laws as well as legal agreements. It also expresses a preference for the expansion of existing landfills. That would leave the six towns with landfills in them – Nashua, Lebanon, Conway, Bethlehem, Rochester and Success – to be literally dumped on forever.

By DAN ATTORRI

Kearsarge senior Liam Miller was the top area tennis player at the state boys’ singles tournament which was held last week, reaching the semifinals.

By ALEXANDER RAPP

To get better at tennis, or any sport for that matter, you need to play around the clock, year-round. No one knows this better than Concord High girls’ tennis coach Greg Malette.

By CATHERINE McLAUGHLIN

Concord leaders are considering charging new businesses and residents more for their added demand on city infrastructure after more than a decade of holding those fees flat.

By YAA BAME

When Robert Michael “Mike” McNamara and his wife, Judy McNamara, visited the Concord Texas Roadhouse last week, they came prepared.

By JEREMY MARGOLIS

The last time a New Hampshire governor nominated a new education commissioner, the pick sparked fierce pushback. Many on the left perceived Frank Edelblut – then-Gov. Chris Sununu’s recent Republican primary rival – as unqualified, too political and a threat to public education.

By YAA BAME

A Hooksett man was sentenced in federal court on June 9 to seven-and-a-half years in federal prison and three years of supervised release for distributing methamphetamine, according to Acting U.S. Attorney Jay McCormack.

Zonta Club of Concord presented thousands of dollars in scholarships to seven New Hampshire women and girls at the start of June. The awardees across the state include Annabelle Cattabriga of Dunbarton, Preesha Chatterjee of Bow and Valerie Lingner of Loudon.

Bow High School senior pitcher Nate Kiah had a stellar season on the mound and was a part of many deep playoff runs during his varsity career.

By DAVID BROOKS

Concord’s two Rite Aid stores will be completely shut within a month, with the pharmacies in each location closing in late June. 

By JONATHAN P. BAIRD