Bristol News

Native American (Northern Cheyenne) flutist, Joseph Firecrow will give a performance at the Mariposa Museum. His belief is that the natural beauty of the flute evokes very powerful emotions.

A neighbor's complaint has one lifelong hunter shaking his head after the police spoke with him about a deer hanging from a tree in his front lawn in Bow.

Hunters went into the woods with shotguns and came out with deer yesterday on the first day of the 2009 firearm season in New Hampshire.

On the wall of The Sentinel’s newsroom there’s a copper reproduction of a 1986 editorial, a gift from Ernest L. Bell 3rd, who died last week, and Arnold R. Falk, who died in 1999.

Locally, public schools and virtually all municipal offices and services will be closed Wednesday, with these exceptions: Hudson: Trash pickup will operate on the normal schedule.

The Obama administration is ready to hand out more stimulus dollars for schools, but this time, strings are attached.

Voices Against Violence” is an organization in Plymouth, New Hampshire that is decided on eradicating the unhealthy relationships that would form.

Wednesday, the 11th, is Veteran's Day, and while we take the day to remember and thank the many veterans who have defended and protected us through so many horrible wars, we can also take a moment to reflect on the animals that have aided our military in war, both past and present.

The city likely won't have the money to cover the bill for the Verizon Wireless Arena in years to come because the state is withholding some much-needed dollars, financial analysts say.

Tuesday, November 10, 2009 DARYL CARLSON/CITIZEN PHOTO MEMBERS OF American Legion Post 33 members, including post Chaplain Henry Hall, left, and Commander Bob Kennelly, and Elliot Finn raise the U.S. flag on a new flagpole at the Lakeland School Monday.

For all our huffing and puffing, for all our bluster about taxes and government gone wild, we sure do go down meekly at the polls. Or, strangely, we simply don’t go to the polls.

MANCHESTER — More than 500 refugees resettled in New Hampshire over the past year, with more than 80 percent coming from the Asian nation of Bhutan.

Re Margot Sanger-Katz's article, "H1N1 safe for pregnancies" (Monitor front page, Oct. 31): I enjoy reading the Monitor and usually find it informative and fair. However, I felt that this article was lacking in some major details.

WASHINGTON - He was by turns caring and contentious, a man quick to say "I am blessed" in casual greeting yet one who seemed to stew in discontent that he could not always keep to himself.

Nine months after a tanker truck rear-ended his horse-drawn wagon, killing two of his horses and leaving him critically injured, a former Deerfield man is resuming his travels across America this week.

By Scott Butterworth President Obama began his weekly Internet and radio address on Saturday with these words: "This past Thursday, on a clear Texas afternoon, an Army psychiatrist walked into the Soldier Readiness Processing Center, and began shooting his fellow soldiers." Did the president, speaking directly about the man suspected in the ...

WASHINGTON - He was by turns caring and contentious, a man quick to say "I am blessed" in casual greeting yet one who seemed to stew in discontent that he could not always keep to himself.

The Internal Revenue Service is trying to track down New Hampshire taxpayers who are owed more than $283,000 in refunds.

Far from debates about health care reform, tax policy and other weighty fare, students at Jaffrey Grade School are crafting a lobbying campaign to have apple cider named New Hampshire’s state drink.

Far from debates about health care reform, tax policy and other weighty fare, students at Jaffrey Grade School are crafting a lobbying campaign to have apple cider named New Hampshire’s state drink.