It can be alarming when websites get updated.

Bicycles aren’t really geeky – unless they’re electric, autonomous, GPS-enabled and/or use a hydrogen fuel cell, of course – but there’s something so steampunky about those gears and chains that I think it’s reasonable for me to mention an intriguing change coming to state law.

The first time I wrote a story about population concerns for New England cottontail rabbits, an editor told me Quick, go out and find one and take a picture! …. sigh …

This might be a one-time event, but it's still an indication of how things are changing in the power system. ISO-New England says that on April 21, mild weather and high solar output depressed daytime loads below those in the middle of the night for the first time...

Harnessing human greed might be our only hope for stopping invasive species. (Mmmmmm – crab cakes!)

If you’re going to go hiking in New Hampshire hills and what we call mountains, be ready for lots of rocks and roots.

Loy’s work has resulted in more than 70 new varieties of squash, pumpkins, gourds, and melons sold in seed catalogs throughout the world. Loy is responsible for 29 percent of UNH’s cumulative royalties earned since 1999.

Company logos are a dime a dozen, until they’re 20 feet tall and sitting on a roof. Then they’re a local institution!