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NH Senate to vote on amended medical pot bill

New Hampshire could be on its way to joining 18 other states and the District of Columbia in legalizing the medical use of marijuana by people with serious illness. Full story

Watch: 2016 dominated by Benghazi this week

The week in 2016 chatter was dominated by a proxy fight over Benghazi, as Republicans tried to use new revelations from Wednesday's White House document dump to put chinks in Hillary Clinton's 2016 armor. Full story

Parking meter 'Robin Hoods' provoke New Hampshire city's ire

LITTLETON, New Hampshire (Reuters) - In December James Cleaveland made an unusual New Year's resolution: to do all he could to keep police in the city of Keene, New Hampshire, from issuing parking tickets. Full story

Sen. Ayotte tries to rewrite Sen. Ayotte

   New Hampshire's junior Senator is facing a fierce backlash after she voted against expanding background checks. The NRA and Senator Marco Rubio are trying to help the embattled Republican senator with new TV ads. MSNBC's Lawrence O'Donnell has more in his latest rewrite.

Town sues ‘Robin Hood’ parking-meters fairies

   Officials in a small New Hampshire town claim that a band of merry men, feeding coins in strangers’ parking meters, are harassing traffic officers. WHDH’s Ryan Schulteis reports.

Keene, N.H. sues "robin hooders"

A group of men and women in New Hampshire say they're just trying to help people avoid parking tickets, but Robin Hood and his merry men are looking at a lawsuit and could end up paying the price. "When you save someone from a ticket people are really appreciative of that," said Garrett Ean, "Robin Full story

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Articles

New Hampshire City Sues "Robin Hooders"

NH unemployment rate decreases for April

Governor to re-nominate NH insurance commissioner

Shaheen hosts discussion on export controls reform

Springfield man arrested

Two decades after escape, Greek man sentenced for U.S. murder

NH House gambling panel would hike state take

Gun vote spurs political ad storm in New Hampshire

NH health centers get money to help uninsured

NH medical marijuana advocates push for home-grow

Video

  Dan Brown: ‘I love to use action to propel plot’

Actor and physician Ken Jeong talks about reprising his role as Mr. Chow in “The Hangover Part III,” saying the franchise has “changed my life from black and white to technicolor” and revealing he still keeps his medical license current, though he’s not currently practicing.

  Kelly Ayotte gets support from 'heavily-funded' conservative group

Politico Playbook: "A heavily-funded national conservative group is coming to the aid of New Hampshire Sen. Kelly Ayotte," Politico's Alexander Burns writes regarding Ayotte's recent vote against expanding gun background checks. Mike Allen and Jim VandeHei join Morning Joe to discuss who's supportin

  The job Rendell would accept in a Hillary Clinton presidency

In today's "Office Politics," Alex Witt sits down with former Pennsylvania Governor and MSNBC colleague, Ed Rendell. Governor Rendell comments on the recent success in Congress dealing with the FAA and the sequester. He talks about his time campaigning for Hillary Clinton, his admiration for her, an

  How women are shaping the gun control debate

As the future of gun safety legislation is still uncertain, the Up with Steve Kornacki panel discusses advertisements in New Hampshire that defend Sen. Kelly Ayotte’s vote against background checks and look at the mobilized and focused groups of women and mothers of people affected by guns.

  Misreading the electorate: The latest in GOP obstructionism

On The Last Word, former Gov. Howard Dean discusses the real reason Republicans are standing in the way of the President's legislative agenda and the consequences for that.

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Related Photos

Stephen Monzione stands at the front door of his home in Wolfeboro
Stephen Monzione stands at the front door of his home in Wolfeboro

Stephen Monzione stands at the front door of his home in Wolfeboro, New Hampshire, April 11, 2013. During the crazy days of the housing bubble in 2006, bankers created a bond called MABS 2006-FRE1. The instrument gave buyers the right to payments on the subprime housing loans of nearly 2,000 borrowe

Stephen Monzione sits inside his brother's law office in Wolfeboro
Stephen Monzione sits inside his brother's law office in Wolfeboro

Stephen Monzione sits inside his brother's law office in Wolfeboro, New Hampshire, April 11, 2013. During the crazy days of the housing bubble in 2006, bankers created a bond called MABS 2006-FRE1. The instrument gave buyers the right to payments on the subprime housing loans of nearly 2,000 borrowe

Monzione poses for a portrait while standing outside his home in Wolfeboro
Monzione poses for a portrait while standing outside his home in Wolfeboro

Stephen Monzione poses for a portrait while standing outside his home in Wolfeboro, New Hampshire, April 11, 2013. During the crazy days of the housing bubble in 2006, bankers created a bond called MABS 2006-FRE1. The instrument gave buyers the right to payments on the subprime housing loans of near

Emma Ciereszynski, from Dover, New Hampshire, reacts as she incorrectly spells a word in the final round of the Scripps National Spelling Bee in Maryland
Emma Ciereszynski, from Dover, New Hampshire, reacts as she incorrectly spells a word in the final round of the Scripps National Spelling Bee in Maryland

Emma Ciereszynski, 14, from Dover, New Hampshire, reacts as she incorrectly spells a word in the final round of the Scripps National Spelling Bee at National Harbor in Maryland May 31, 2012. Nine contestants for the Scripps National Spelling Bee survived preliminary rounds to make the final on Thurs