The proposal still needs to be approved by the House.
The decades-old docks could've potentially led to a lawsuit against the town, which is part of the reason why officials wanted them removed.
A deal reached Tuesday should avoid them for the time being, although layoffs ultimately depend on how long the shutdown lasts.
Nearly 1.5 million vehicles passed through the tolls.
Karen Testerman has officially filed papers to run for U.S. Sen. Jeanne Shaheen's seat.
Forty-nine percent of those responding to a recent New England College poll said they feel Republicans are at fault.
Gov. Maggie Hassan said she will call for a special session of the Legislature in November to consider the recommendations.
The Republican U.S. Senate candidate will be the featured speaker during a local GOP gathering.
A proposal to raise it by 5 cents could be introduced for the 2014 legislative session.
Selectmen refuse to look at less expensive plans offered by Local Government because of ongoing legal battle where town hopes to recoup up to $400,000.
More than 90 percent of homeowners in the U.S. will see higher heating expenses this year.
Democrats want to restore Health and Human Services cuts, while Republicans are urging caution.
Senior Center Director Patti Drelick tells selectmen out of town membership has increased by nearly 15 percent from a year ago.
Selectmen voted Monday to pick Oct. 31 for annual Halloween tradition.
A University of New Hampshire study released this week seems to indicate that's the case.
The work is part of the highway widening and reconstruction project.
The President has to show leadership and get everyone into the room, says Rep. Peter King, R-NY.
If granted, town residents would be able to utilize Canobie Lake as a drinking water source.
U.S. Reps. Annie Kuster and Carol Shea-Porter could not be reached on Wednesday.
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.
The former Republican U.S. Senator from Massachusetts was in New Hampshire on Monday night.
The maligned property will go up for auction at a fraction of its assessed value.
The former attorney will oversee Salem's Planning, Zoning, Health, Inspections, Recreation, Community Development and Human Services departments.
The former U.S. Senator from Massachusetts owns a summer home in Rye.
About 800,000 workers could be furloughed if a budget deal isn't struck by Tuesday.
A panel charged with helping to implement the law met for the first time on Thursday.
The consultant also said the way to make new gambling legislation effective is by having regulations that help curb problem gambling.
Salem has agreed to purchase items that Windham feels helped contribute to a "drain" on their "public service."
The President referenced an Aug. 1 comment by the former New Hampshire House Speaker in a speech on Thursday.
State officials may meet Thursday with a consultant hired to assist them in the process.
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 repeatedly criticized incumbent Jeanne Shaheen in his speech.
WhiteSand Gaming of Nevada and New Jersey stood out among the nine submitted to the N.H. Gaming Regulatory Oversight Authority.
Scott Brown is currently seen as the only Republican who might be able to win a Senate race.
An unexpected $1 million facility would be needed in order to hook the homes into the town's sewer system.
New Hampshire's U.S. senators and representatives issued statements Saturday.
Pentucket Bank made a donation to the project on Friday.
A special state committee heard mixed testimony Thursday about the need for new regulatory bodies overseeing expanding gambling.