May 31, 2026 - 19:18

The New Hampshire Liquor Commission has released a special ceramic bottle to mark the 250th anniversary of a pivotal moment in the American Revolution. The bottle honors the 1774 raid on Fort William and Mary, an event that many historians consider the first overt act of rebellion against British rule in the colonies.
The limited-edition bottle features a hand-painted design depicting the fort and the raid. It holds a blend of American whiskey, chosen to reflect the spirit of the era. The commission says the project aims to educate the public about New Hampshire's role in the fight for independence.
Proceeds from sales will go to support historical preservation efforts related to the 250th anniversary. The bottle is available at state-run liquor stores across New Hampshire. Officials hope it will serve as a conversation starter and a tangible piece of history for collectors and history enthusiasts alike. The raid itself, which took place on December 14, 1774, saw local patriots seize gunpowder and weapons from the British-held fort in Portsmouth, setting the stage for the larger conflict to come.
July 15, 2026 - 21:06
NV Energy Begins Issuing $63 Million in Refunds to Overcharged CustomersNV Energy has started returning more than $63 million to customers who were overcharged on their electricity bills. The refunds come after state regulators discovered the utility had been...
July 15, 2026 - 02:20
Small Business Optimism Rises as Oil Prices ModerateSmall business owners are feeling a bit more hopeful as June brought a modest rise in optimism, fueled by a drop in oil prices and a brighter outlook for sales and overall business conditions. The...
July 14, 2026 - 01:45
Billionaire Kumar Birla’ To Buy Shell’s Indian Renewable Business In $1.8 Billion DealThe Aditya Birla Group, led by billionaire Kumar Mangalam Birla, has agreed to purchase Shell`s renewable energy business in India for approximately $1.8 billion. The deal will significantly expand...
July 13, 2026 - 21:34
Huang Bet the Company on a Chip He Never TouchedIn 1997, Nvidia was running out of money. The company had burned through most of its venture capital, and its first product had flopped. Co-founder and CEO Jensen Huang faced a brutal choice:...