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Philadelphia’s Morgan Frost, right, scores against Washington goaltender Clay Stevenson (33) during an NHL preseason game in Washington last September. Stevenson, the former Dartmouth College goalie, was called up to the Capitals on Monday from their AHL affiliate, the Hershey Bears, for whom he has posted a 2.94 goals against average, a .888 save percentage, two shutouts and a 18-5-5 record this season. The Capitals — who have been without their No. 1 netminder, Logan Thompson, the last two weeks due to an upper-body injury — were to visit the N.Y. Islander on Tuesday night before closing the regular-season schedule at Pittsburgh on Thursday evening.

By EMMA ROTH-WELLS

HANOVER — The Dresden and Hanover school districts are two of six in New Hampshire suing the U.S. Department of Education.

A group of Jacques Rousseau Secondary School friends returning to Longueuil, Quebec, after a class trip to Boston stop for a meal in West Lebanon on Friday. They have made a tradition of wearing matching hats on each year’s trip.

ORANGE — New Hampshire Fish and Game officers are preparing to ask the Attorney General’s Office to bill two unprepared hikers, including a Dartmouth College student, after they had to be rescued on Mount Cardigan on Monday evening.

By PATRICK O’GRADY

KELLEYVILLE — When Tim Fraser, Tony Grasso and Adam Bray opened Protectworth Brewing last May, they had a goal beyond producing craft beer.

By SRUTHI GOPALAKRISHNAN

A federal judge has ruled against a group of Bow parents who claimed their First Amendment rights were violated when the local school district barred them from wearing pink wristbands to protest against transgender athletes playing in girls’ sports.

By CLARE SHANAHAN

LEBANON — Two electrical fires Sunday displaced the occupants of two homes and left a cat dead.

By PATRICK O’GRADY

NEWPORT — Superintendent Donna Magoon announced her resignation in a prepared statement at Thursday’s Newport School Board meeting, citing the lack of support from one board member, whom she did not name.

By PATRICK O’GRADY

CORNISH — The New Hampshire Department of Transportation is in the beginning stages of a plan to improve pedestrian crossings on Route 12A in the area of Saint-Gaudens National Historic Park and Blow Me Down Farm.

By SRUTHI GOPALAKRISHNAN

Every bit of leftover food at the Kearsarge Food Hub finds its way back to the soil.

By MARION UMPLEBY

HANOVER — In the 11 years Ana Paula Fernandes has operated Brazilian bakery My Brigadeiro on South Main Street, her signature truffles have cost $1.98 apiece.

NORTH HAVERHILL — Prosecutors said they expect to retry a retired priest who was charged with sexually assaulting a minor at an Orford Boy Scouts camp nearly 50 years ago, after a mistrial was declared Thursday when jurors could not reach a unanimous verdict in Grafton County court.

CANAAN — Mascoma Community Healthcare will host 80 meetings in 16 Upper Valley towns to talk to residents about why they struggle to get health care.

GRANTHAM — The town administrator will retire this June.

By PATRICK O’GRADY

NEWPORT — On a recent Sunday morning, a pickleball league had two games going at once in a 500-seat gymnasium, the centerpiece of the newly opened Newport Community Center on Meadow Road.

Hartford firefighter Will Heighes, right, lets out slack on a rope tethered to a rescue raft carrying Hanover firefighter Helder Ferreira, left, and Hartford firefighter Matt McCabe during a water rescue training scenario in the Mascoma River in Lebanon on Wednesday. Members of the Lebanon, Hanover and Hartford fire departments participated in the training.

LEBANON — The so-called Dry Bridge connecting Main Street in West Lebanon to Route 12A reopened midday Wednesday after a month-long emergency closure.

By MARION UMPLEBY

LEBANON — On Tuesday morning, Muriel’s Donuts opened its doors just like it has for the past 58 years, but this time was different.

By JOHN LIPPMAN

HANOVER — The Trump administration’s promise to deport millions of foreign nationals who it says are in the U.S. illegally has reached into the Upper Valley as two individuals associated with Dartmouth College have had their visas terminated, leading one of them to sue the Department of Homeland Security to challenge his deportation.

By RACHEL WACHMAN

As customers loaded groceries into cars at the Shaw’s parking lot in Fort Eddy Plaza in Concord, Ricky Tewksbury circulated to round up scattered shopping carts. People waved at his approach, greeting him by name and stopped to chat for a few minutes.