At town hall meeting in Hudson, New Hampshire’s junior Senator said she supported Manchin-Toomey, a gun control measure she voted against.
Move to roll toll relief discussions into 10-year highway plan conversations was expected.
Tuesday is the first Mega Millions drawing since the game was revised.
A statewide effort to repeal the death penalty officially kicks off later this week. Do you think it should be repealed?
A new UNH poll shows he's far behind incumbent Carol Shea-Porter.
Lambert, Sanborn, Innis, and Hemingway also popular at GOP event.
The New Hampshire Business and Industry Association released its 2013 Legislative Scorecard this week.
'Men got us into shutdown; women got us out,' according to observers in Washington, DC.
The proposal still needs to be approved by the House.
Gov. Maggie Hassan said she will call for a special session of the Legislature in November to consider the recommendations.
Karen Testerman said she officially filed papers to run on Friday.
A New England College poll released Tuesday has Shea-Porter with a 1 percent lead.
Forty-nine percent of those responding to a recent New England College poll said they feel Republicans are at fault.
A proposal to raise it by 5 cents could be introduced for the 2014 legislative session.
She has cosponsored a bill that would remove the gym and spa from the list of "essential" House services.
Democrats want to restore Health and Human Services cuts, while Republicans are urging caution.
More than 90 percent of homeowners in the U.S. will see higher heating expenses this year.
Three people were found by search teams this week.
A University of New Hampshire study released this week seems to indicate that's the case.
She said retroactive pay has always been provided after past government shutdowns.
U.S. Rep. Annie Kuster said she'll also donate a portion of her paycheck.
You can read all 73 pages.
The federal government shutdown only affects national historic sites, not state parks.
She said the state will continue operating, but some programs could be disrupted.
A panel charged with helping to implement the law met for the first time on Thursday.
The cuts will take effect on Nov. 1 of this year.
He'll attend a fundraiser for Frank Guinta on Oct. 8.
The 2004 presidential candidate appeared at St. Anselm College on Monday.
Those are just a few of the issues expected to be debated by the New Hampshire Legislature in the upcoming session.
He's the first Republican to officially announce his candidacy.
He repeatedly criticized incumbent Jeanne Shaheen in his speech.
Regulatory Oversight Authority hears testimony about the role of current, new regulating authorities.
Many more Republicans than Democrats chimed in with their thoughts.
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee made a key vote Wednesday.
Barring any changes, she said she will vote against the current resolution.
Republican from Salem says he will lead body with honesty, integrity.
The official vote won't come until Sept. 3.
Peter Bragdon will step down as New Hampshire Senate president.