Claremont News

Rebecca MacKenzie said she chose to plant marigolds over vegetables because she is afraid to harvest food from a patch of earth so close to the waste-burning incinerators of Wheelabrator Claremont Company, about a mile away.

As the Dover School Board considers the possibility of suing the state for inadequately funding education, we would hope Attorney Andru Volinsky is impressing upon board members the uphill climb which lies ahead.

Town officials are having a difficult time believing all the debris gathered on Green Up Day was truly found by volunteers on highways, fields and waterways.

The Claremont Police Department has launched its 2013 ATV enforcement effort, Police Chief Alexander Scott said in a press release Friday.

When Rondo Music moved from New Jersey to New Hampshire in 2005, company president Kurt Zentmaier was happy to discard a long row of binders stuffed with paperwork on churches, charities and other customers claiming to be exempt from paying sales tax.

A Sullivan County grand jury has indicted a New Hampshire man on charges he tried to destroy drug evidence while engaging in a brief standoff with police who wanted to search his home.

Clucking all the way to the bank: A hen models a polka-dot diaper from MyPetChicken.com, a multimillionaire-dollar business that sells everything from chicken caviar treats to day-old birds.

A Massachusetts man has been indicted on negligent homicide charges involving drunk driving for a car crash that killed a Vermont woman earlier this month.

The recent call for removal of 189 state representatives by Tea Party leader Jack Kimball and three Republican state legislators is an example of constitutional illiteracy at its best.

At 69 years old, Abraham Lincoln re-enactor Steve Wood is 13 years older than Lincoln was when he was assassinated.

The recent call for removal of 189 state representatives by tea party leader Jack Kimball and three Republican state legislators is an example of constitutional illiteracy at its best.

Explosive growth. That's the explanation given by Jeff Sessions, public sector chief at Red River, for the information technology company's expansion in Reston and decision to officially declare the location its public sector headquarters.

T HE RECENT CALL for removal of 189 state representatives by Tea Party leader Jack Kimball and three Republican state legislators is an example of constitutional illiteracy at its best.