Homegrown editorial cartoonist Mike Marland is keeping a watchdog eye on the State House in Concord and White House in Washington, D.C.
Featured in Category
Council OKs Family Planning Contracts Without Debate
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The issue has not always been so free of controversy as it was on Wednesday.
Feature
Trump/Sununu
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Homegrown editorial cartoonist Mike Marland is keeping a watchdog eye on the State House in Concord and White House in Washington, D.C.
Business & Economy
Budget Writers Agree on Secure Psychiatric Unit, Kid’s Mental Health Services
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The committee meets again Wednesday morning at 10 a.m.
Featured in Category
Warren, Sanders Top NH Progressive Presidential Primary Straw Poll
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Granite State Progress released the results of the top place finishers: Elizabeth Warren 34.6%, Bernie Sanders 24%, Cory Booker and Tulsi Gabbard 6%. Of note: US Senator Jeanne Shaheen received one write-in.
Business & Economy
Update. Dems to Sununu: Return Pay Raise and Sign NH Minimum Wage Bill
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Since taking office Chris Sununu has given himself a $22,000 pay raise and plans on getting another $13,000 raise on top of it this year – all at taxpayers’ expense.
Courts & Corrections
AG: Man Killed By Police in Belmont Shot Multiple Times
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Michael Sheehan II (age 45) of Northfield, New Hampshire was killed during that shooting incident, which involved Belmont police officers.
Business & Economy
Lawmakers Roll Up Their Sleeves in Race To Meet Budget Deadline
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Sen. Lou D’Allesandro, D-Manchester, who has been around for these things since 1972 agreed it is the “Super Bowl” of bills that go through the chambers every two years.
Business & Economy
Major Sticking Points as Deadline Looms: Ed. Funding, Capital Gains Tax
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It’s about the budget as the House and Senate negotiators try to breach their differences on 35 bills before Thursday’s deadline.
Business & Economy
OPINION: Secretive Legislative Tactics to Undermine Powers of Local Governments
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If SB 306 becomes law, any housing development application could be legitimately denied based on local ordinances, but the developer could go to the State-created, NH Supreme Court-appointed, “Housing Appeals Board” and have the denial heard and overturned.