Supporters of Congress' proposed government takeover of health care, including Rep. Carol Shea-Porter, have taken to claiming that they are on "the right side of history."

If you've ever wondered just how out of touch university faculty can get, look no further than the behavior of the University of New Hampshire's faculty union during its recent contract talks.

After shunning the Dalai Lama in September, President Obama must have shocked the Red Chinese when he spoke firmly for human rights.

New Hampshire's Senate Republicans have been vocal about the need to control state spending. But this was a surprise.

When the state attorney general fabricates an allegation to justify charging a person with criminal activity, everyone in the state ought to take note.

President Obama was supposed to be a dignified representative of America after that uncultured cowboy we had before. Yet apparently he has no one who can explain social protocols to him.

Defending the health benefits Manchester school board members receive, at-large member Kathleen Kelly inadvertently explained last week why the board shouldn't get them.

President Obama has revealed himself to be a shockingly incompetent amateur whose bumbling, ideological crusade to remake America in Europe's image risks colossal damage to both America's prosperity and national security.

When the state recently received news that it would get $293,100 in federal stimulus money, where did it go? To arts programs, of course.

When they get the chance they seem to have no trouble voting "yes" for increased spending.

From the opening musket fire of the American Revolution, New Hampshire men and women have never shied from service or sacrifice.

As we are learning with this new President, it's his way or ... his way.

As we all know, getting older isn't hard to do. Time continues on. In this poem, Deborah Warren of Massachusetts asks us to think about the life lived between our past and present selves, as indicated in the marginal comments of an old book. There's something beautiful about books allowing us to talk to who we once were, and this poem captures this beauty.