Bipartisan bill would help place children in homes more quickly.
The medical device tax is harmful to New Hampshire companies, and stymies innovation and economic growth across the nation.
One in three Americans get drinking water from sources that lacked clear protection from pollution; this rule helps fix the problem.
The N.H. Division of Historical Resources has a new grant program available to Rockingham County.
Officials questioned about how to address, prevent opioid mismanagement when dealing with chronic pain issues.
New Hampshire’s largest newspaper books first-in-the-nation Republican primary event after Fox News moves to limit candidate participation.
Ruberky Antonio Romero-Mejia was deported previously in March 2010; tried to get a New Hampshire license in Salem earlier this year.
Here is what you need to know about the specifics of the new New Hampshire law as well as the penalties for violations.
USA #1 Motors failed to perform mandated safety inspections, failed providing purchasers with proper warranty disclaimer information.
Export-Import Bank Chief of Staff Scott Schloegel discussed the role of the bank at roundtable.
She visited Nashua on Wednesday to highlight the importance of passing a long-term surface transportation bill.
Report: The Fort Crossfit of Hampstead failed to register with consumer protection, anti-trust bureau.
it was part of the annual "Congressional Foster Youth Shadow Day."
Guinta, Kuster met with about 100 mental health advocates, experts, and professionals from across the Granite State.
At Regional Center for Advanced Manufacturing, Kuster touts support for advanced manufacturing in New Hampshire.
NH Fire Marshal, local fire chiefs joined Rep. during announcement at the Hudson Fire Department.
Kuster: It's time for Congress to put a stop to dangerous cuts to housing programs.
Here's a rundown of everything that happened in the House of Representatives on April 29.
Kuster applauded passage; proposal would help vets start their own businesses, return to civilian life.
The administration is asking everyone to get the word out about distracted driving on Thursday.
The potential New Hampshire first-in-the-nation Republican primary candidate was in the state on Monday.
Businessman, potential Republican presidential candidate will make stops in Concord, Henniker, Hudson, and Salem on April 27.
Maria Contreras-Sweet held a roundtable meeting with U.S. Rep. Ann McLane Kuster.
Officials thank veterans from the era who live in New Hampshire for serving their country.
Bipartisan legislation would permanently reauthorize the critical conservation program, which is set to expire in September.
During hearing, Rep. urges officials to crackdown on those trying to harm employees who report mismanagement.
Plus, Methuen man arrested on numerous charges including heroin possession, theft, and stolen property charges.
SB 179, backed by Secretary of State Bill, would solidify residency requirement to vote; Democrats call it an unconstitutional burden.
Kuster continues Congress in Your Corner series.
John Ekenbarger receives medals for service in the Korean Conflict.
At jobs fair she hosted, Kuster calls effort to find work for Granite Staters "a top priority."
Rep says she is a strong advocate for creating more jobs and opportunity in the Granite State.
Helping small businesses grow and succeed in the Granite State is one of her biggest priorities, she said.
Spokesman: Sharing briefing is about “transparency in government,” making info available to the public.
While not a perfect bill, Kuster says the change would allow Granite State seniors to see their current doctors, ensure cost-savings.
If approved, the act would institute safeguards against pay inequity and provide recourse to those who may be experiencing discrimination.
January blizzard cost the state nearly $3.2 million.
Former Rockingham County Attorney candidate Grosky: New attorney targeted whistleblower and now wants taxpayers to pay for her mistakes.
Kuster also highlighted the need to reassess how effectively the VA is protecting whistleblowers.
Legislation would help support businesses that actively employ veterans.