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By LIZ SAUCHELLI

LEBANON — When Julia Boger-Hawkins began managing Dartmouth Cancer Center’s Healing Harvest Food Pantry last July, it averaged four orders per day. Now that’s up to 20.

By MARION UMPLEBY

Travel around the United States and you’ll soon discover that, from the vinegar-based sauces of North Carolina to the mesquite pits of West Texas, every region has its own take on barbecue.

By JEREMY MARGOLIS

Leaders of school districts hammered by the rising costs of special education services reacted with muted optimism to the news that Governor Kelly Ayotte plans to increase a component of state funding for special education by nearly 50%.

By JOHN LIPPMAN

WEST LEBANON — The news is as annoying as a jammed zipper.

By LIZ SAUCHELLI

ENFIELD — Plans for a brewery in the former laundromat in downtown Enfield are back on tap after the business owners purchased the building, which the previous owner put up for sale due to his frustrations with the town’s planning and zoning process.

Boys Alpine Skiing

By DAN MACKIE

Every year before the Super Bowl, Dede ties me to a mast for several days to block me from dashing off to buy a 98-inch color TV for the big game. That method worked for Jason versus the Sirens — the original nasty women of Greek legend — and it works for me.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

While pledging to cut state spending by $150 million, Gov. Kelly Ayotte, a former prosecutor and New Hampshire attorney general, put the money where her mouth is by increasing funding for law enforcement throughout the state budget.

By JOHN LIPPMAN

HANOVER — Prosecutors are not moving forward a criminal case against a Dartmouth College sorority that was accused of hosting a party attended by a student who subsequently drowned in the Connecticut River last summer.

By CHRISTINA DOLAN

HARTFORD — The town has tapped a veteran officer from within its own ranks to serve as its new police chief.

By SRUTHI GOPALAKRISHNAN

Psychiatrist John Hinck was on duty at New Hampshire Hospital on November 17, 2023, when gunfire shattered the routine of the state’s largest psychiatric facility. He recalled sheltering in place with the staff and patients, only to find later security officer Bradley Haas killed in the lobby.

By TRIS WYKES

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION — Hartford High’s boys basketball uniforms don’t feature names on the back, which is fitting for a group of somewhat anonymous players.

By MARION UMPLEBY

In French painter Robert Delaunay’s “La Parisienne,” an elegant figure formed of bright swatches of pigment steps across an abstract color field.

Woodstock 59, Green Mountain 44

By CLARE SHANAHAN

LEBANON — Two Dartmouth students found guilty of criminal trespassing in January were each sentenced to 20 hours of community service and a possible fine in Lebanon District Court Tuesday afternoon. 

By JOHN LIPPMAN

CLAREMONT — Four students are facing expulsion and some may be charged criminally after a gun scare that touched off a huge police response and sent Stevens High School into lockdown on Tuesday afternoon.

CLAREMONT — A 38-year-old woman who has been ordered to stay away from a 14-year-old former student with whom she is alleged to have engaged in an “inappropriate relationship” was released from county jail after posting bail.

By PATRICK O’GRADY

CORNISH — Plans to convert the former Cornish General Store into a new library remains contentious two years after residents narrowly approved a Town Meeting petitioned article to accept the store’s donation.

By EMMA ROTH-WELLS

NORWICH — Town Meeting voters will be asked whether to allow Vermonters who don’t live in Norwich to be elected or appointed to some town offices and boards.

Hanover 46Manchester West 21