(The Center Square) — Maine's three-day "cooling off" period for firearm purchases remains in effect after the U.S. Supreme Court declined to consider a challenge to the controversial new requirement.
The Supreme Court’s decision to hear two assault weapons cases caps a multi-decade dispute over restricting assault weapons that extends far beyond legal arguments.
These incidents appeared on the Fryeburg Police Department media summary log:
OSSIPEE — In celebration of America’s 250th anniversary, SiroTac — a firearms retailer in Ossipee and online at SiroTac.com — is unveiling its…
OSSIPEE — Documents recently obtained by The Conway Daily Sun show Ossipee selectmen gave Police Chief Donald Babbin a final opportunity to ke…
SEBAGO — A 16-year-old faces multiple charges including Reckless Conduct with a Dangerous Weapon (Firearm) and possessing a loaded firearm in …
The New Hampshire Legislature is considering a bill known as “campus carry” that would allow adults to carry firearms on publicly funded colle…
CONCORD — The office of New Hampshire Attorney General John Formella on Tuesday released a 21-page report on the July 6 murder of Sandra Maris…
CONCORD — A report on the murder of 25-year-old Berlin resident Marisol Fuentes Huaracha by her estranged husband, who was out on $5,000 bail …