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By LIZ SAUCHELLI

WINDSOR — The Windsor Diner has the go-ahead to move to a new location on Main Street this summer.

By MICHAEL COUGHLIN JR.

HANOVER— The Hanover High boys tennis team continued its run of dominance as it seeks to repeat as state champion, blanking Keene, 9-0, in a NHIAA Division I matchup on Tuesday at Storrs Pond Recreation Area.

By LIZ SAUCHELLI

SOUTH ROYALTON — For the third time in seven months, Bethel and Royalton voters rejected a $3.8 million bond to renovate the White River Unified School District’s middle and high schools .

HANOVER — Santiago Schnell, the dean of the College of Science at the University of Notre Dame in Indiana, has been named the next provost of Dartmouth, the college announced Tuesday.

By PATRICK O’GRADY

UNITY — Over the past two months, dozens of residents at the Sullivan County nursing home have moved from the home’s older wing, known as the Stearns building, to a new addition.

By JOHN LIPPMAN

BURLINGTON — When it comes to a doctor’s wrongful termination lawsuit against Dartmouth Health, legal fees could end up costing the state’s largest health system more than the financial judgment itself.

By EMMA ROTH-WELLS

HARTFORD — Property values soared after the first town-wide reappraisal in eight years, leaving some homeowners baffled.

Hartford 13, Woodstock 5

By LIZ SAUCHELLI

HANOVER — As part of an ongoing effort to make downtown more attractive to pedestrians, plans are underway to turn a gravel lot between two buildings on South Main Street into an outdoor venue for concerts and other events.

By JAKE OFFENHARTZ

NEW YORK — Less than three weeks after his release from an immigration jail, the Palestinian activist Mohsen Mahdawi strode across the graduation stage at Columbia University on Monday morning, savoring a moment the Trump administration had fought to make impossible.

By EMMA ROTH-WELLS

HANOVER — Student workers at Dartmouth College urged their classmates to boycott campus cafes on Monday, the first day of a labor strike after the union and college were not able to come to a contract agreement.

By JOHN LIPPMAN

WEST LEBANON — The owner of a nearly century-old furniture store confirms that a rash of complaints from customers over undelivered purchases has put him under investigation by police and state authorities, but he says he has done nothing illicit to cause the failure of his business.

By CLARE SHANAHAN

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION — Just as Alek Deva, his wife, Jess, and their two children were finishing dinner at about 6:15 Saturday, it started “raining sideways” into the house, Deva said, so Jess went upstairs to start closing windows.

Thetford boys, Hanover girls win CVC championships

By: MICHAEL COUGHLIN JR.

HANOVER — The Hanover High boys lacrosse team took its lumps against St. Thomas in a NHIAA D-II matchup at Merriman-Branch Field on Friday.

HARTFORD — A Saturday evening thunderstorm caused flooding and brought down power lines in the heart of the Upper Valley.

By EMMA ROTH-WELLS

SUNAPEE — Two full-time town employees have lost their jobs and public services are being reduced in order to make the nearly $800,000 in cuts required for the municipality to operate under a default budget.

By JOHN LIPPMAN

LEBANON — A Vershire man who sent Lebanon schools into lockdown after police intercepted him approaching the campus in his pickup with loaded firearms will have his criminal charges set aside, so long as he successfully completes a court-ordered diversion program.

By PATRICK O’GRADY

BRADFORD, Vt. — In the mid-1950s, the Congregational Church in Bradford held a wild game supper to raise money for a new sidewalk in front of the church.

A fence has been placed as a deterrent in front of a house owned by Keith Larmie in Bethel, seen on May 6, that collapsed in April. The building was struck by a tractor trailer in 2018 and has since been unoccupied. Bethel Town Manager Therese Kirby said Larmie has informed her that he has a contractor lined up to demolish the building but the removal will have to be coordinated with New England Central Railroad, which runs a short distance behind the house. “Every time I come to work, I’m like, was it removed,” said Kirby, who drives past the site on South Main Street on her way to the nearby town offices.

West Central Behavioral Health, which has locations in Claremont, Lebnaon and Newport, has been certified as a New Hampshire State Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinic. The new designation means the nonprofit organization will have access to more funding, according to a news release. This will allow West Central to treat more patients, including those who are uninsured or underinsured. “Being recognized as a CCBHC allows us to build on our existing services and reach even more people with the care they deserve, when and where they need it most,” West Central CEO Lori Shibinette said in the release.