News

Shaheen appeared at the Cathedral of the Pines to deliver remarks and read a letter from Biden, before presenting a stone from the President’s home state of Delaware.

Sections of Route 119 in Hinsdale have reopened following a police issue earlier today.

Four Keene State student-athletes were recognized by the Little East Conference for their performances during the week of October 7-13. Field hockey players Grace Seabury and Katelyn Nicotera earned honors, with Seabury named LEC Co-Offensive Player of the Week and Nicotera receiving Rookie and Goalkeeper of the Week awards. In women’s swimming and diving, Megan Strzegowski was named Diver of the Week, while freshman Madelynn Keyes earned Rookie Diver of the Week. Both teams will compete in upcoming home events.

My Keene Now has partnered with Legacy.com to offer a new obituary section, making it easier for Keene residents to access local obituary listings and memorialize loved ones. The partnership allows families to submit obituaries and create personalized memorial pages. Visitors can leave messages of condolence through virtual guestbooks, providing support from afar. This collaboration reinforces My Keene Now’s commitment to being a comprehensive news resource for the community.

The case was part of Project Safe Childhood, a nationwide effort to combat child exploitation and abuse.

Health officials are urging the public to get the updated COVID-19 vaccine this fall, warning that last year’s shot may not provide enough protection against current virus strains. COVID-19 cases surged over the summer, and another increase is expected this winter, according to Dartmouth Health experts. The latest vaccine offers significantly better protection, especially for high-risk groups like seniors and those with chronic conditions. Vaccines are available at pharmacies and Dartmouth Health locations, with more information and scheduling options at vaccines.gov.

As winter nears, the New Hampshire Fish and Game Department urges snowmobile and OHRV enthusiasts to register for free safety education classes. State law mandates anyone 12 or older operating these vehicles to complete a course or hold a valid driver’s license. In-person classes are filling quickly, and an online course is available for $34.95. The department stresses the importance of safety, with certified instructors and flexible learning options. Riders are also encouraged to join local clubs to promote safe riding and trail upkeep. Visit the Fish and Game website for more details and registration.

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Self-care is essential for maintaining your well-being, but it doesn’t have to be complicated. Here are some tips and product recommendations to make it easier for you.

New Hampshire officials are urging residents to protect themselves from the dangers of carbon monoxide poisoning and heating-related fires as colder weather approaches. Carbon monoxide is a colorless, odorless gas that can be deadly if undetected, and heating systems are a major cause of home fires. Safety tips include installing smoke and CO alarms, maintaining heating systems, and using heaters properly. For assistance with heating costs, contact the NH Department of Energy. Stay safe and warm this winter by following these critical safety precautions.

Longtime WKBK Radio meteorologist Pat Pagano announced his semi-retirement after 48 years in weather forecasting. Pagano, who has been with WKBK since 2000, shared the news during the Good Morning with Dan Mitchell show, reflecting on his career and introducing National Weather Forecasting, Inc. as his successor. Led by experienced meteorologists Russ Murley and Phil Spevak, the company will officially take over forecasting duties on Oct. 15. While stepping back from daily broadcasts, Pagano will continue making monthly appearances on WKBK, offering listeners a familiar voice amidst the transition.