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By TRIS WYKES

Two of the region’s strongest high school soccer programs have new but familiar leadership.

By PATRICK O’GRADY

NEWPORT — The Selectboard is seeking public support for an $11.1 million budget this year, after voters rejected the board’s proposal last year.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

House lawmakers approved changes to the next state budget that would subtract an additional $271 million from Gov. Kelly Ayotte’s proposal, cut more than 320 state jobs and abolish several services.

Haoyi Liu, of Richmond Middle School, will represent New Hampshire at the National MATHCOUNTS competition in Washington, D.C., in May. 

By MARION UMPLEBY

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION — Roughly 1,500 people — three times the predicted number — filled the sidewalks on Maple Street from Hartford Avenue to the end of Lyman Bridge on the New Hampshire side of the Connecticut River on a rainy Saturday afternoon.

By JIM KENYON

Dartmouth Health CEO Joanne Conroy’s testimony this week in a fertility doctor’s wrongful termination lawsuit brought me back to the summer of 1973 and the U.S. Senate’s televised Watergate hearings where Republican Howard Baker, of Tennessee, famously asked: “What did the president know, and when did he know it?”

By STEVE TAYLOR

It was going to become “the Ben and Jerry’s of beer” and as the concept took shape it generated a lot of buzz in the Upper Valley some 40 years ago.

Hanover’s Egg-Stravaganza Egg Hunt: Saturday, April 12, 9:30 a.m. Richmond Middle School, 63 Lyme Road. Includes visits with the Easter Bunny, face painting, spring games, jelly bean count and egg hunt for children ages 3 to 11. Registration required: hanoverrec.com.

By CHRISTINA DOLAN

WEST LEBANON — On Thursday, the first of a seasonal series of monthly chick delivery days at West Lebanon Feed & Supply, a cacophony of chirps greeted customers as they stopped in to pick up their orders.

GRAFTON — A 73-year-old Grafton man died Thursday following a house fire last week that left him with severe burns.

WOODSVILLE — Beginning later this month, construction will result in daytime lane closures and alternating traffic patterns on Route 135 on the Raymond S. Burton Bridge between Bath, N.H., and Woodsville.

By LIZ SAUCHELLI

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION — Joan Ponzoni wasn’t feeling well when she arrived at the Bugbee Senior Center one day in January.

By SRUTHI GOPALAKRISHNAN

At New Hampshire casinos, bets on poker, blackjack and other games of chance are currently capped at $50 — but that could change.

By CLARE SHANAHAN

WINDSOR — Last year, beekeeper Brian Jasinski reached a new milestone in his business by surpassing 300 colonies of honeybees. He hoped hitting that mark would allow him to sell new products this spring.

By EMMA ROTH-WELLS

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION — The Selectboard is considering a developer’s request to close off part of a residential road in anticipation of an influx of new residents from a permitted 240-unit apartment complex.

By MARION UMPLEBY

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION — Upper Valley residents are planning to join protests on Saturday, April 5, as part of a national movement, Hands Off!, against policy changes enacted by President Donald Trump and billionaire businessman Elon Musk.

LEBANON — A 24-year-old man who was residing in a Winter Street apartment in Lebanon with a 14-year-old was arrested in Massachusetts and extradited back to New Hampshire to face multiple sexual assault charges.

By TRIS WYKES

One thing’s certain about Janiah Young: She’s a winner.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION — Downtown cocktail spot Wolf Tree has been named a James Beard Award finalist in the Outstanding Bar category. 

By MARION UMPLEBY

The 18th century composer George Frideric Handel is probably best known for his meditation on the life of Jesus Christ, the oratorio “Messiah.”

By CLARE SHANAHAN

LEBANON — Dartmouth Health will begin accepting patients to a new inpatient psychiatric ward for teenagers next week amid a rising need for mental health services nationwide.