https://preprod.pressherald.com/news/new-england/page/110

New England

Published
May 8, 2021

Officials expect summer tourism rebound in New Hampshire

Last summer, visitation dropped 15 percent because of the pandemic.
Published
May 7, 2021

New Hampshire security firm says it’s not at fault for woman’s killing

A former Maine man who worked for a security company is accused of killing the marketing director of Timberland.
Published
May 6, 2021

New cat named Nimbus settles in at Mount Washington Observatory

The observatory staff have had a cat at the 6,288-foot summit, called the 'home of the world’s worst weather,' since 1932.
Published
May 6, 2021

Arrested New Hampshire youth detention center worker was fired, rehired

A New Hampshire man now charged with holding down a teenage boy during a rape at a youth detention center had been fired years earlier.
Published
May 5, 2021

‘Anxious to see you:’ JFK letters to Swedish lover go up for auction

John F. Kennedy met Gunilla von Post several weeks before he married Jacqueline Bouvier in 1953.

advertisement

Published
May 5, 2021

Massachusetts shoe company executive pleads guilty to embezzling $30 million

He embezzled the money from a nearly 140-year-old company by writing checks to himself from company bank accounts and transferring funds from company accounts to his personal accounts and to another person.
Published
May 2, 2021

How Maine’s members of Congress voted last week

Among other legislation, the Senate has passed a resolution condemning the horrific shootings in Atlanta on March 16.
Published
May 1, 2021

Coast Guard rescues 5 from burning fishing trawler

A helicopter picked up the fishermen 85 miles east of Cape Cod.
Published
April 29, 2021

Driver in crash that killed 7 motorcyclists appeals to New Hampshire supreme court

Volodymyr Zhukovskyy of Massachusetts is being held without bail. His trial is scheduled for November.
Published
April 29, 2021

Statues to hatchet-wielding colonist reconsidered in New Hampshire, Massachusetts

Critics say the story of Hannah Duston was first used as propaganda against Native Americans in New England and then served the same purpose as the U.S. expanded west in the 1800s.