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HAMPTON — A local man is facing multiple charges of possessing child sex abuse images after he allegedly uploaded them to a cloud storage service.   Daniel A. Mercado Rivas, 33, of Hampton, was arraigned on 15 counts of possession of child sex abuse images in Rockingham Superior Court on July 21. According to police, the investigation began in February after Nashua police received a CyberTip reported by the file hosting service Dropbox Inc. to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children (NCMEC). The CyberTip reported that on Aug. 26, 2020, Dropbox became aware of 33 flagged im...

The Latest Released Global Dark Fiber Networks Market study by Market Research Inc. offers a critical assessment of key growth dynamics, emerging ave

Town Meeting: Lyme opts to keep public access for Old River Road Lyme, N.H., resident Inger Imset listens during Town Meeting, held on the Lyme Common on Saturday, May 15, 2021. Ballot clerks Marya Klee, left, and Kris Pekala check voters in for the meeting. ( Valley News - Jennifer Hauck) Copyright Valley News. May not be reprinted or used online without permission. Send requests to permission@vnews.com. Lynn McRea, of Lyme, N.H., asks a question during Town Meeting, held on the Lyme Common on Saturday, May 15, 2021. Sitting beside her is her husband, Michael Whitman, who was this year's Lym...

Johnson Newspaper Corp. New York broadband providers are slow to react to the details of a new state program requiring mid-sized and large companies to provide internet service for low-income families for $15 per month. The state’s historic $212 billion budget, which the Legislature adopted nearly a week late Wednesday night, mandated a new program requiring companies that provide internet connection to 20,000 households or more to offer broadband service of at least 25 Mbps at the discounted rate of $15 per month to state households in need. Lara Pritchard, senior director of communicat...

New York broadband providers are slow to react to the details of a new state program requiring mid-sized and large companies to provide internet service for low-income families for $15 per month. The state’s historic $212 billion budget, which the Legislature adopted nearly a week late Wednesday night, mandated a new program requiring companies that provide internet connection to 20,000 households or more to offer broadband service of at least 25 Mbps at the discounted rate of $15 per month to state households in need. Lara Pritchard, senior director of communications for Charter Communi...