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The article discusses efforts by the U.S. political party the Republican Party to mobilize New Hampshire churchgoers ahead of the February 9, 2016, U.S. presidential party, and the potential advantages and disadvantages to several candidates including U.S. senator Ted Cruz, New York City real estate magnate Donald Trump, and Ohio governor John Kasich.

The article discusses consternation on the part of some New Hampshire residents over the increased likelihood that state legislators will pass a law requiring adult motorists to wear a seat belt. New Hampshire is the only U.S. state without such a law, and some including computer technician Bob Hull and restaurateur Ivy Walker would prefer it remain that way.

The article focuses on a different physical activity of snow dance being promoted by the Pats Peak Ski Area in New Hampshire during Christmas 2015.

The article discusses alleged market timing at ING Groep NV. A New Hampshire regulatory panel will hear a complaint that the firm knew that certain investors were engaging in market timing of mutual funds. The complaint alleges that ING, which manages funds for retirees, including New Hampshire retirees, did not act to limit losses due to improper market timing. Other ING practices such as the promotion of certain mutual funds owned by "strategic partners" of ING are under scrutiny.

The article discusses indecision among those who will vote in the January 10, 2012 New Hampshire primary, with commentary presented on the large fraction of voters who will decide in the final days on which Republican candidate they will support.

The article discusses research by the University of New Hampshire Survey Center which found that Republican politician Mitt Romney is supported by many independent and undeclared voters in New Hampshire during the state's 2012 primary and looks at the campaigns of politicians Ron Paul and Jon Huntsman.

The article discusses why U.S. Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney is favored to win the 2012 New Hampshire primary, with commentary presented on Romney's appeal to fiscal conservatives in the state, and the lesser opportunities available to candidates seeking to gain the support of social conservatives.

The article discusses the involvement of St. Anselm College in New Hampshire in that state's presidential primary every four years, with commentary presented on the college's status as a center for campaigning and debates, and a visit by Republican candidate Jon Huntsman during the 2012 primary season.

The article focuses on Stay Work Play, a nonprofit established by the state of New Hampshire to sell the state to college students.

The article reports on two lawsuits related to the U.S. securities market. An investigation was launched by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission on whether information about imminent stock upgrades and downgrades was not used properly by employees at Lehman Brothers Holdings and others. A civil complaint was filed against a unit of UBS AG by New Hampshire securities regulators.

The article reports on the decision of the regulators of New Hampshire and Massachusetts to order the First Call Mortgage Co. to stop selling loans. The regulators alleged that the bank had a number of offenses including deceptive advertising and failure to protect confidential information. They have asked a fine of U.S. $85,000 for Peter Lynch who holds a 13 percent interest in the bank and George Vanderheiden who holds a 25 percent stake.

The article reports on the accusation of New Hampshire regulators and student-loan officials, including the New Hampshire Higher Education Loan Corp., that a division of Swiss bank UBS AG urged a student lender to continue issuing auction-rate securities despite the collapsing auction-rate market situation. Other student-loan officials in Vermont and Illinois said that UBS also persuaded them to raise interest rates.