New Hampshire's port director and his wife, a judge, are both facing criminal charges
The director of New Hampshire’s Division of Ports and Harbors has been charged with witness tampering and other crimes, the attorney general’s office said Thursday, a day after announcing related ...
AG: State Police justified in using deadly force in March shooting of armed man in New Hampshire
Police were justified in using deadly force in shooting an armed man in a New Hampshire neighborhood in March, the attorney ...
Burlington-Plattsburgh WCAX-TV on MSN4h
NH troopers who fatally shot man were legally justified, report says
Two New Hampshire State Police officers who fatally shot a man as he aimed a loaded gun in their direction were legally ...
New Hampshire Public Radio2h
NH Ports and Harbors director indicted one day after his wife was charged with alleged interference
The charges were announced a day after Attorney General John Formella announced that Marconi’s wife, state Supreme Court ...
indepthnh4h
AG Says NHEC Is Running ‘Competently’ While Wrapping Up Civil Rights Review of Board
While a review by the Attorney General’s civil rights unit into NH Electric Co-Op after two women members of the board of ...
Former New Hampshire State Senator arrested and charged with theft
Sandborn is the owner of the “Win, Win, Win” casino in Concord. His arrest alleges that the casino and Sandborn received ...
State police officers who fatally shot man were legally justified to use deadly force, report says
The New Hampshire attorney general's office says two state officers who fatally shot a man as he aimed a loaded gun in their direction were legally justified in their use of deadly force.
indepthnh2h
Geno Marconi, Bradley Cook Indicted Day After AG Releases Justice Hantz Marconi Charges
Attorney General John M. Formella announced Thursday that Geno Marconi of Stratham and Bradley Cook of Hampton have been ...
The Boston Globe23h
N.H. Port Authority director Geno Marconi indicted on witness tampering charge
The felony charges are punishable by up to three and a half years to seven years in state prison and a fine of up to $4,000, ...