Sep 29, 2009 | UnionLeader
Crossover crash fix: Add guardrail
State transportation officials have identified three narrow highway medians where they will install guardrails in order to prevent crossover accidents.
Comic strip 'Prickly City' begins trial run
In the comic strip "Prickly City," characters run around a rugged landscape inspired by the creator's time in Arizona.
Clinic-CMC affiliation draws fire
The proposed affiliation between the Dartmouth-Hitchcock Clinic - the multi-specialty group physician practice affiliated with Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center - and Catholic Medical Center in Manchester has drawn criticism from organizations on both sides of the abortion debate since the two medical groups announced their intention to form a ...
Kathy Sullivan: Does Ayotte believe states can ignore Constitution?
The victory of union over secessionism consigned nullification to history's dustbin, but now an extremist few are trying to resurrect the theory.
Litchfield looks back at 275 years with parade, re-enactments
Gen. James Franklin McQuesten was looking quite well for his 174 years as he spun stories of West Point and southern battlefields to fascinated listeners Saturday.
Feelings run high at CMC-Dartmouth session
A top official at Elliot Hospital last night questioned what has changed over the past 10 years that would allow a Catholic and secular hospital to merge.
Gregg: Union rule threatens job center
Requirements that favor union labor in the construction of a $35 million Job Corps Center in Manchester could freeze out every New Hampshire contractor from bidding on the project, Republican Sen.
Police: Injured woman suspected of NH mugging
Authorities believe a woman shot in the leg by Massachusetts police is the same person suspected of mugging and beating a 70-year-old woman in a supermarket parking lot in New Hampshire.
On September 24 the Auxiliary to Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War - Charles W. Canney Auxiliary No.
Charlie Bass: How to improve health care without government takeover
When it comes to health care, protesters are proclaiming their version of the Hippocratic Oath: "First, do no harm." We should focus on fixing what is broken.
Member of NH's Recycled Percussion investigated
A member of a New Hampshire group competing on TV's "America's Got Talent" has been investigated by police on fraud allegations.
The House Ways and Means Committee is preparing a legislative seminar to examine New Hampshire's tax structure.
NH woman proves she's a 'Survivor'
Betsy Bolan, a 48-year-old massage therapist turned Campton police officer, has landed her dream vacation.
Contract Future With NH, Workers Uncertain
The state of New Hampshire and its largest employee union want a contract deal and hope to go back to the bargaining table soon, but it's not clear when that will happen.
NH Labor Day breakfast calls for health reform
Union and community leaders gathering for an annual Labor Day breakfast in New Hampshire are calling for a workable health care system.
Bank Halts Residential Loans, Lays Off 20
The Bank of New England announced it will no longer issue residential mortgage loans because the volume didn't reach expectations.
Police: Steady number of robberies lately
Wednesday's bank robbery in Barrington is the third in the region to occur in three weeks, with others in Lee and Dover.