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By DAN ATTORRI

The Hopkinton High girls’ ski team knew that defending its Division III Alpine state title wouldn’t be easy and that Gilford was going to be the team to beat. The Hawks skied well, but in the end, the Eagles were just a little better.

By ALEXANDER RAPP

At 4 a.m., long before most of the city wakes up, Logan Priesel was at Helix Recovery & Wellness, gripping a barbell, feeling its weight press into his hands.

By ALEXANDER RAPP and DAN ATTORRI

HENNIKER – With only four skiers and no room for error, it would take a near-flawless performance from the Concord High boys’ ski team to top the team standings.

By SRUTHI GOPAL AKRISHNAN

For parents sending their kids off to school each morning, the worries never really stop. Is their kindergartener doing OK? Did they remember to pack that extra snack for the field trip?

By DAN ATTORRI

Since the spring, the Concord High School girls’ track program has been showing signs of being a medal-winning team. On Saturday, everything came together.

By ALEXANDER RAPP

New Hampshire is the only state where ski jumping is an official varsity sport. Few schools have skiers brave enough to fly through the air like Eddie The Eagle, but every once in a while, one rolls into town ready to make the leap.

By ALEXANDER RAPP

A longtime rivalry continued Monday night, and it did not disappoint.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

Even before any tariffs go into effect, they are throwing a wrench into Joe Campbell’s business.

By DAN ATTORRI

Tournament wrestling doesn’t come down entirely to finalists. The Concord High School wrestling team didn’t have a single finalist on its home mats at Saturday’s annual Capital City Classic, but the Crimson Tide gutted out victories and pins through the consolation brackets, placing six wrestlers and finishing fourth out of 31 teams.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

It’s another busy week in the State House, with some legislation starting to take shape – and some front-runners emerging.

By DAVID BROOKS

And another one is gone.

By ALEXANDER RAPP

New Hampshire isn’t known as a football powerhouse, but every once in a while, a star is discovered and becomes a highly coveted recruit. That’s the case of Phillips Exeter Academy’s Isaiah Reese, a Gilford native, who just inked a deal to play for the University of Virginia in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

By JONATHAN VAN FLEET

After a steep increase in school taxes due to special education and transportation costs last year, Epsom is facing a steeper hike this year.

By ALEXANDER RAPP

Last year, the deliberative session of the Pittsfield Town Meeting lasted about 30 minutes. With less than two dozen residents, the session breezed through 30 articles.

By DAVID BROOKS

It’s town meeting season in New Hampshire, a statewide tradition that gives everybody a voice in how their community works. For many, the concept of annual meeting is so foreign that it can be unapproachable. With those newbies in mind, we have created this little guide.

By ALEXANDER RAPP

Conditions and logistics finally cooperated to allow for one of the biggest high school Nordic skiing races so far this season, the Kearsarge Classic at Proctor Academy’s ski area in Andover. The Concord, Hopkinton and Kearsarge boys’ and girls’ teams raced against 10 other schools on a challenging course to accumulate points and find their rhythm with plenty of skiing left in the season.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

Families in Transition turned away 885 people from its adult shelter in Manchester last year.

By SRUTHI GOPALAKRISHNAN

A man from Salem said he’s never felt whole since he was circumcised as a baby and has spent his adult life trying to reverse the procedure.

By CATHERINE McLAUGHLIN

Watching her four-year-old son, Vincent, dance and laugh over the wooden stove of a toy kitchen set, Marcela Iacobucci held up her phone to take video. She pinched the zoom to get a closer look from afar.

By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY

Fifth-grader Jade Adams ran on a mission: Make New Hampshire the 13th state to ban animal testing.