News

Jon Harris was 3-3 with an ERA that was north of 5.50 entering his June 12 start at Akron when he unveiled his version of the hidden-ball trick.

When your team is 68-30 at the All-Star break, there is no reason to point to any one real problem looking down the road. But it's the nature of the Boston-area sports fan to find the negative ' and that's why we're here.

When asked what he'd consider success at New Hampshire Motor Speedway this weekend, Ryan Newman, driver of the Richard Childress Racing No. 31 Chevrolet Camaro, quipped, 'two wins.'

To the Editor: Irsquom shocked that so few people have heard of the Granite Bridge, a proposed liquefied natural gas LNG pipeline that would run along Route 101. Liberty Utilities, a multi-billion-dollar corporation based in Ontario, wants to build this pipeline along with a 200-billion-cubic foot LNG storage tank in...

To the Editor: We Granite Staters must be doing a lot of things right. Our state keeps ranking tops in all kinds of national polls. But every two years, out-of-state big money pours in, trying to convince us that it knows better than we do.

To the Editor: I am urging readers to vote for Naomi Andrews for Congress in the Sept. 11 Democratic primary.

To the Editor: If any public pressure was exerted in the instance of New Hampshire foxes, it was by trappers over the Fish and Game commissioners.

To the Editor: Unlike most letters to the editor, mine has a positive message. On Monday, July 9, I read 'Letters' and was in complete agreement with the marvelous letter by Kenneth L. Bowers of Wolfeboro!

To the Editor: When using the Bedford Transfer Station, I noticed the new signs regarding recycling and then I heard reports on NHPR regarding the 'crisis' in the recycling world with the sale of recycled items.

To the Editor: Before my move to New Hampshire three years ago, I had lived in areas immersed in regulations, taxes, and day-to-day grief fostered by leftists. Guns were all but banned, almost everything was taxed, and it seemed some kind of permit was required for the smallest thing.

To the Editor: The Union Leader July 5 article titled 'Granite Staters love their moose plates,' says that money is flowing in to help protect endangered wildlife.

To the Editor: How to stop school shootings? Decades ago, some disgruntled U.S. Postal Service workers were known for 'going postal.' A profile emerged, and postal supervisors were trained on how to spot behaviors before a tragedy occurred. It was apparently very successful because it cleared the problem.

5 lingering household odors and how to remove them

Vacation season is upon us! While you're packing your stuff and stocking up on suntan lotion, don't forget these basic tips to ensure a happy trip for your family and a safe outcome for your vehicle and home.

The Greater Manchester Chamber of Commerce and the Manchester Young Professionals Network are hosting a community 'Picnic in the Park' in Victory Park across from the Manchester Public Library from noon to 2 p.m. on Wednesday.

Danielle O'Neil, a Seacoast marketing veteran with executive experience at Lindt USA, is the new president of MicroArts Creative Agency on Portsmouth Avenue.

To the Editor: I write relative to the article on Saturday, June 30, by Mark Hayward. My comment is that there is a problem for the family he described. However, the root cause is that the family, particularly the father, came here illegally.

At a recent Laconia Council meeting, Councilor Bob Hamel said, 'I know you guys think you can walk on water...' when in fact, that's not what Laconia's 36 firefighters think.

Sure, some of the anger aimed at Donald Trump's nomination of Brett Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court is partisan bluster meant to placate the activist base. Still, most Democrats were going to get hysterical about any pick, because any conservative pick was going to take the Constitution far too literally for their liking.

It has been nearly two years since the first volume of my Devil's Political Dictionary, a column-filling gimmick in which I pay homage to rip off journalist Ambrose Bierce. Beginning in 1881, Bierce began a serialized column of satirical definitions that he called The Devil's Dictionary.