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By Credit search: Concord Monitor

By SRUTHI GOPALAKRISHNAN

Andy Sanborn’s plan to build a 43,000-square-foot casino in Concord faces another hurdle, meeting the conditions set by the planning board, after the New Hampshire Supreme Court ruled that a Concord resident lacks the legal standing to challenge the city’s approval of the project.

By DAVID BROOKS

New Hampshire’s only manufacturer of wood stoves says it is being buffeted by costs and confusion from two different directions — tariffs and taxes — that will hurt sales and may lead to layoffs.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

John Broderick spent countless hours over the past two years in a den-like conference room, listening quietly in the background as men and women recounted stories of the abuse they’d endured at New Hampshire’s former youth detention center.

By EMILIA WISNIEWSKI

A judge denied a permanent restraining order between Warner Town Administrator Kathleen Frenette and Board Selectman Alfred Hanson.

By SRUTHI GOPALAKRISHNAN

Two women were arrested on Wednesday after authorities raided a spa in Concord as part of an ongoing investigation into massage parlors operating as fronts for prostitution and sex trafficking.

By ABBY DISALVO

Green flags won’t wave at the “Magic Mile” until September, but three NASCAR Cup Series teams made a mid-summer stop in Loudon this week to run through over a dozen sets of rubber, collecting data and biometrics for engineering teams at Goodyear.

By BRENDILOU ARMSTRONG

A 64-year-old Canadian man was found dead at Lake Winnipesaukee in Moultonborough, N.H., on Sunday afternoon, according to New Hampshire State Police Marine Patrol.

By JEREMY MARGOLIS

New Hampshire’s expanded Education Freedom Account program will likely hit a 10,000-student cap set by lawmakers this year, according to new numbers released after a sign-up deadline this week.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

New Hampshire hasn’t sent a Republican to the U.S. Senate since 2010, when now-Gov. Kelly Ayotte was elected to serve there.

By DAVID BROOKS

If you’ve always wanted to ride the aerial tram to the top of Cannon Mountain, you’d better hurry up.

By SRUTHI GOPALAKRISHNAN

A Philadelphia-based free speech group and two more residents have filed a legal brief in support of parents challenging a court ruling that sided with the Bow School District after it barred parents from wearing pink wristbands to protest transgender athletes in girls’ sports.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

Janet Garcia bought her property in Warner, N.H., back in 1977. Moving from Atlanta, she chose Warner because of its rural feel.

By ALEXANDER RAPP

Bryce Whitlow has worked as a paraeducator in Sunapee for two years, but outside of his day job, he’s the man behind a social media page called “MLB Hall of (Pretty) Good” that has taken online baseball media by storm.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

With the $16 billion two-year state budget on the ropes, Gov. Kelly Ayotte and the Executive Council authorized a special legislative session to open the door for extra time to hash out the details of the spending plan and accompanying legislation.

By YAA BAME

New Hampshire could receive up to $30 million over the next ten years from a settlement with PurduePharma and its owners, the Sackler family, according to state Attorney General John Formella.

By CATHERINE McLAUGHLIN

While his older brother, Jesse, was in prison, Zackary Sullivan used to send him his allowance. Even as a kid, he wanted to share everything he had with the people he loved.

By ALEXANDER RAPP

The New Hampshire Supreme Court dismissed a lawsuit filed by a Concord athlete against the state’s athletic supervisory organization, ruling that the former student lacked standing in the case and the court system lacked jurisdiction over the claims.

By CATHERINE McLAUGHLIN

During a scuffle at the Secure Psychiatric Unit inside the New Hampshire State Prison for men, prosecutors say Jason Rothe was handcuffed and forcibly restrained, which led to his death.

Despite a slow start, this winter saw a good snowfall throughout New Hampshire, providing a boost to the state’s snow-sports industry.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

Hours after approving the defining hallmark of Frank Edelblut’s tenure as commissioner of the state Department of Education — universal access to Education Freedom Accounts — Gov. Kelly Ayotte nominated his successor.

By JEREMY MARGOLIS

Gov. Kelly Ayotte signed into law a sweeping expansion to New Hampshire’s school voucher program on Tuesday, removing the income eligibility restrictions that had defined the program during its first four years.