Seacoast Online

3 days ago | seacoastonline.com | Karen Dandurant

ROCHESTER — The city school district and suspended Superintendent Annie Azarloza have reached an agreement for her to leave the district. Shane Downs, chairman of the School Board, said the agreement is effective June 30. Azarloza has been on paid leave since Feb. 13. Downs and interim Superintendent Alison Bryant did not immediately respond to a request from Foster's Daily Democrat for the financial terms of the agreement.

4 days ago | seacoastonline.com | Karen Dandurant

DOVER — Jason Levesque, the Rochester man convicted of felony assault for shooting his neighbor multiple times after an argument over snow plowing, was sentenced to 10 to 20 years in prison on June 23. "There is to be no contact with the victim or his family members," said Judge Andrew Livernois in Strafford County Superior Court. Levesque is credited with 445 days of pretrial confinement. "I will suspend one year off the minimum but none of maximum for 20 years," the judge said.

6 days ago | seacoastonline.com | Margie Cullen

Margie CullenUSA TODAY NETWORK - New EnglandIn New Hampshire, it’s not illegal to park in front of someone’s house on a public street. It is illegal to park in front of someone’s driveway, and there are some other restrictions. If someone has parked in front of your driveway, you can complain to an authorized official to remove the vehicle. Drivers spend an average of 17 hours a year searching for parking spots, according to an INRIX study.

6 days ago | seacoastonline.com | Catherine Messier

As New Hampshire begins to heat up for another New England summer, you may be searching for the perfect place to cool off with some ice cream. Luckily, the Granite State is full of lakeside stands and old-time shops perfect for a summer scoop. But which of the state's ice cream stands is the oldest? Located in Laconia, Kellerhaus started serving ice cream in the 1920s, but the shop itself is almost 120 years old.

1 week ago | seacoastonline.com | Ian Lenahan

PORTSMOUTH — A deer scrambling through downtown jumped through the front window of the Friendly Toast, smashing the glass, flipping and landing between tables less than a half hour before the eatery was slated to open Friday, June 20. The Congress Street business won't open Friday as shards of glass are picked up and the restaurant is sanitized before reopening June 21, according to restaurant general manager Angelika Faron. "We have plywood currently there," she said.