“The University of New Hampshire has a project in orbit around the moon right now.”
Courts & Corrections
AG Seeks Public’s Help in Finding Who Killed Goffstown Woman, 72
|
An autopsy was conducted today, which determined that Sally Miller died as a result of a single gunshot wound and the manner of her death is homicide.
Business & Economy
House Backs Bill To Move Ahead With Rail Development Phase
|
Rep. Sue Newman, D-Nashua, said it is time to move forward with the next step of the capitol corridor rail project.
Courts & Corrections
Legalizing Pot Bill Dead This Session, But Will Be Back
|
Sen. Martha Hennessey, D-Hanover, recommended House Bill 481 be re-referred to committee so no action will occur until at least December or next year.
Senate Committee Backs 25-Bed Facility To Replace Secure Psychiatric Unit
|
The House Finance Committee declined to include the new facility in its proposed budget saying it would be irresponsible to include the project without additional information from the governor’s office.
Cover-Up
|
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
DHHS IDs Keene Places Where Child With Infectious Measles Spent Time in May
|
Anyone who went to these locations during the specified dates and times needs to urgently review their measles vaccination or immunity status.
Courts & Corrections
AG to NH Supreme Court: Judge Erred Ruling Dishonest Cops List Is Public Record
|
Judge Temple ruled the unredacted list is a public record in the public records suit filed by the ACLU-NH, the New Hampshire Center for Public Interest Journalism and other news outlets in Hillsborough County Superior Court South in Nashua.
Education
Day To Reflect on Slavery Bill Passes NH House
|
Juneteenth recognizes June 19 as the day that people enslaved were finally no longer held in bondage and all Americans were considered free.
Energy
The Anti-CWIP Law at 40: Still Used and Useful After All These Years
|
Anti-CWIP was the issue that catapulted Hugh Gallen to an upset victory in the 1978 gubernatorial election that ousted three-term incumbent Meldrim Thomson.