The Citizen - Fri Nov 06
By their own admission, Democrats nationally can't claim Election Day 2009 as their own.
Businesses watch road plansConcord Monitor - Thu Nov 05
Traffic in downtown Franklin yesterday. City planners hope to add a stoplight at Smith and Central streets.
Cell phone photos net prison termConcord Monitor - Wed Nov 04
A man who photographed his former fiancee's 10-year-old daughter more than 100 times - several times provocatively - was sentenced yesterday to 31 2 to 7 years in prison on child endangerment charges.
Republican squeaks into HouseConcord Monitor - Wed Nov 04
Republican Lynne Ferrari Blankenbeker appears to have narrowly edged out longtime legislator Jim MacKay to win a House seat in the Concord special election.
Child rapist likely to die behind barsConcord Monitor - Wed Nov 04
Darrin Partlow, convicted of murder, freed and then convicted of repeatedly raping a teenage girl, will likely die in prison.
Man sentenced for scalding babyConcord Monitor - Sat Oct 31
A former Pembroke resident who pleaded guilty to scalding his 7-month-old son's foot in a pot of hot soup will serve between two and seven years in prison, a judge decided yesterday.
Fresh Trail Opens in Girl's 1971 MurderABC News - Fri Oct 30
Autumn brings a chilling memory for many residents of Franklin, N.H. It's the time of year when Kathy Gloddy, 13 at the time, vanished in broad daylight almost 40 years ago.
Somersworth woman takes murdered sister's cold case to '20/20'The Citizen - Fri Oct 30
Friday, October 30, 2009 Citizen file photo Ann Ring, of Somersworth, testifies before a state Senate panel in support of a cold case unit bill.
Last living suspect denies killingConcord Monitor - Fri Oct 30
The last living suspect in the murder of Kathy Lynn Gloddy said yesterday he wants everyone in his hometown of Franklin to know he did not rape, strangle and run over the teenager in the winter of 1971.
N.H. lead program stymiedConcord Monitor - Thu Oct 29
The number of lead inspections done by the state could be cut in half, after two of four state inspectors were laid off from the state's childhood lead poisoning prevention program.
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