5 hrs ago | UnionLeader.com
NH Retirement System director steps down
The executive director of the New Hampshire Retirement System has resigned her position less than five months after taking the job, the New Hampshire Union Leader has learned.
19 hrs ago | NewsChannel 8
D.C. Jail Sued for Evacuation Plan
Two professors at the University of the District of Columbia are suing the city to gain access to the D.C. Jail's emergency evacuation plan.
Alcohol deemed a factor in double-decker deaths
Alcohol was a factor in the death of two men who died aboard a double-decker bus heading for a Washington Nationals game on July 11, according to toxicology reports.
Hoosiers who send birthday cards by mail or pay their electric bills by check will have a chance to practice some state pride if they buy the latest 42-cent stamps issued Tuesday by the U.S. Postal Service.
DC School Voucher Program Is Renewed for Another Year
In July the U.S. Congress debated the future of the DC Opportunity Scholarship program, the federal initiative helping 1,900 low-income students attend private schools in the nation's capital.
Police: More Tickets Given to Motorists on Phone
District of Columbia officials hope drivers still using their cell phones learn to disconnect or go handsfree.
Federal Funds for DC Syringe-Exchange Programs
Eight months after Congress lifted a decade-long ban on using funds from the District of Columbia to support syringe-exchange programs in Washington, DC, local tax dollars are beginning to reach such ...
Miss. Gets $400,000 In Insurance Deal
Insurance Commissioner Mike Chaney said that Mississippi is part of a multi-state settlement agreement with HealthMarkets, Incorporated and its affiliated insurance companies.
DELAWARE: E-notary privileges could fill state coffers
Delaware is renowned as the home of the nation's largest companies and for its Chancery Court, whose judges specialize in deciding complex corporate cases.
More data breaches so far than in all '07
More data breaches have been reported so far this year than in all of 2007, according to a report released this week by a nonprofit group that works to prevent fraud.
US Postal Service to dedicate Guam Flags of our Nation
The U.S. Postal Service will host a special ceremony next Tuesday to officially dedicate the new Guam Flags of our Nation stamp.
Cocaine Cartel Leader to Face Charges in the United States
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22 DOJ-cocaine-cartel WASHINGTON , /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- Juan Carlos Ramirez-Abadia , a/k/a "Chupeta," one of the leaders of Colombia's most powerful cartel, known as the "Norte Valle ...
D.C. schools get back-to-school makeover
District of Columbia schools are putting the finishing touches on building improvements in preparation for the first day of school on Monday, Aug.
The South Mississippi Sun Herald
New chief seeks to fix DC school system where others failed
She has shuttered 23 schools, fired more than 30 principals and given notice to hundreds of teachers and administrative workers.
DC hopes needle exchanges curb soaring AIDS rate
District of Columbia officials are counting on needle exchange programs to help tackle an AIDS crisis in the city.
Gums and teeth give clues about the body
The way to a person's heart is through his stomach, the adage goes. But researchers now think the way to a healthy heart might be through your gums and teeth.
The following videos are provided by third-parties on behalf of their sponsors. Produced for Siemens - Maryland , Virginia, Pennsylvania and the District of Columbia have agreed to reduce nitrogen and ...
Obesity rates climb in 37 states
Adult obesity rates increased in a mind-boggling 37 states during the past year, up from 31 states during the previous year, according to the report "F as in Fat: How Obesity Policies are Failing in America, ...
DSU: Smith named interim president
Claibourne D. Smith, chairman of Delaware State University's board of trustees, has been named the college's interim president.
Attorney for anthrax suspect chides FBI's 'evolving' case
While the FBI and federal prosecutors are confident the case against the sole suspect in the 2001 anthrax attacks would have been proven beyond a reasonable doubt, Bruce Ivins' attorney says the government is ...