Site Search
This search function shows articles posted on our websites, and does not reflect the entire content of print editions of New Hampshire Union Leader. To search newspaper content dating from September 1989 to the present, click here.
To search recent website articles, enter a term below. Click here for tips on how to search this site most effectively.
Basic Search Techniques
- Choose keywords wisely. Select descriptive, specific words. For example, [ Monarchs goalie statistics ] or [ Bode Miller Olympics ]. If a search does not return sufficient results, broaden the search by making it more general. Such as [ Monarchs ] or [ Bode Miller].
- By default, a search only returns pages that include all of your search terms. There is no need to include "and" between terms. Keep in mind that the order in which the terms are typed will affect the search results. To restrict a search further, just include more terms.
- Use the plus sign (+) to force a search for an overly common word. Use the minus sign (-) to exclude a term from a search. No space follows these signs.
- An asterisk (*) represents any word not the completion of a word as is traditionally used.
- Searches are not case sensitive.
- You may use "or" as an operator. For example, [ "Nashua Pride" or "Fisher Cats" ]
- Advanced operators help refine searches and use a syntax such as the following - operator:search_term - notice that there's no space between the operator, the colon, and the search term. This is then followed by a search expression. For example, [ site:unionleader "Nashua Pride" or "Fisher Cats" ]
- Site: Restricts a search to a specific web site or domain. The web site to search must be supplied after the colon. Use newhampshire.com or unionleader.com to limit a search to either site. For example, Site:UnionLeader.com "Monarchs goalie"
- Intitle: Searches for a term within the title of a document. Pairing this operator with a search expression and help find content within a particular area of the site. Userful search_terms include:
- Blog
- Business
- Columns
- Opinion
- Sports
If you're looking for an exact match, try a phrase search. When you enclose your search query in quotation marks, you'll only get results for the exact terms you entered in the order you entered them. For example, [ "Mount Washington" ] rather than [ Mount Washington ].

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