Yesterday | Rutland Herald
Rotary donates funds to hospital residence
The Chester Rotary recently donated money to support families whose children are being treated at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center.
NH's swine flu death toll reaches 6
Three more New Hampshire adults have died from complications related to swine flu, and state officials yesterday announced that vaccination clinics will open this week for high-risk individuals.
The Dartmouth Symphony Orchestra teams up with Hanover native Bonnie Thron, now principal cellist of the North Carolina Symphony, for an evening of music by Tchaikovsky, Shosta-kovich and Beethoven.
Experts soften recommendations on cancer screenings
With cancer screenings, more is always better. At least that's what people have been told for years - get mammograms, Pap smears, colonoscopies and prostate tests as early and often as possible to catch cancer before it spreads.
Professional Santas want H1N1 shots [The Amalgamated Order of Real Bearded Santas]
Over the next few weeks, Father Christmases will come into contact with thousands of children at shopping malls and Santa Claus parades.
This weekend, I went outside for the first time in months. Sometimes I like to think of Hanover as an old prostitute parked along a cul-de-sac of the Connecticut River.
'Active surveillance' of some prostate cancers safe approach: study
A significant proportion of men newly diagnosed with prostate cancer can be safely managed with "active surveillance" instead of undergoing radical treatment that can cause a variety of unpleasant side-effects, a Canadian study suggests.
Andrew Stewart, 80, passed away Saturday, Nov. 7, 2009. He was born June 9, 1929, at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., to parents Catherine Stewart and Dr.
Audiobooks and the Academic Library
A new blog post by Joshua Kim focuses on the importance of audiobooks in the academic library.
20th Anniversary of Fall of Berlin Wall
Monday marks the 20th anniversary of the fall of the Berlin wall, which symbolized the beginning of the end of communism in Europe.
Dartmouth Trustees Set Budget-cutting Targets
Share + Nov 8, 2009 11:20 am US/Eastern HANOVER, N.H. The Dartmouth College Board of Trustees is asking the administration to cut $50 million a year from the college budget in each of the next two fiscal years.
Music school welcomes Silver Sounds concert
Courtesy photo The Alura Ensemble featuringManchester Community Music School faculty member Aubrie Dionne, flute, and Christopher Ganter, piano, will perform Silver Sounds on Thursday, November 12 at 7:00 PM at the Manchester Community Music School.
Enfield Shaker Museum hosting 3rd Annual Taste of the Upper Valley
Enfield - The third annual "Taste of the Upper Valley," a feast of food and festivities, will be held at at the Enfield Shaker Museum on Friday, November 6, 2009 at 6:30 p.m. Upper Valley caterers and restaurants will feature their signature appetizers, soups, salads, entrees and desserts in an effort to support the Museum's mission as an ...
The case of letter rhyming: An ERP study
Abstract Previous visual event-related potential studies using prime2013target pairs of word and pseudoword stimuli have reported a robust rhyming effect such that nonrhyming targets elicit a larger N450 than rhyming targets.
Police Department for The City Of Por...
September 20, 2009 - Portsmouth Criterium Bicycle Race - Road Closures
Reference: On Sunday, September 20th, from 8:00 AM through 7:00PM, the Chief of Police will be invoking his emergency powers and prohibiting parking on specific streets in the downtown area of the City of Portsmouth for the Criterium Bicycle Race.
Bishop To Speak At Gay Event At Dartmouth
The first openly gay Episcopal bishop is speaking on "Faith and Sexuality" at Dartmouth College in Hanover.
Geneticists hunt for scleroderma triggers
Hanover, N.H.-At its most benign, the autoimmune disease scleroderma can discolor parts of the skin of its sufferers.
Alcohol Enforcement: Know the Police's Rights and Your Own
JOE MALCHOW: New Hampshire's pernicious internal consumption law makes it a crime to be drunk, transforming ye olde police behavior - driving drunk college kids home, if they're stumbling about - into a dangerous concoction of secrecy, conniving, and misallocation of municipal resources.
Future physician workforce may be younger but fewer in number than previously projected
Compared with a source of data often used regarding physician workforce supply and projected changes, data from the U.S. Census Bureau suggests that the future physician workforce may be younger but fewer in number than previously projected, according to a study in the October 21 issue of JAMA.
Sources Find Different Numbers of Active Physicians
Estimates from U.S. Census Bureau surveys find fewer older physicians remaining active compared with the American Medical Association Physician Masterfile data, according to research published in the Oct.