COVID-19
2 NEW COVID-19 Deaths, 20 More Cases
|
The state also announced 20 new positive test results for COVID-19. There have now been 5,802 cases of COVID-19 diagnosed in New Hampshire.
News
Black Voices Resounding Across New Hampshire in Wake of Floyd’s Death
|
It sadly may have taken the videotaped killing of a Black man by police almost half way across the country, but Rogers Johnson, president of the Seacoast NAACP, said people in New Hampshire and around the world are finally listening to the concerns of the Black community.
Featured in Category
Consumer Advocate Seeks Emergency Rules On Utility Disconnections
|
The state Consumer Advocate wants state regulators to produce emergency rules on utility disconnections for customers failing to pay their bills.
Featured in Category
Casting and Catching: Two Different Things
|
When my good friend Jeremy gave me a call to go out and hone his fly casting skills I couldn’t say yes fast enough.
Uncategorized
NH COVID-19 Surge
|
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
One New Positive COVID-19 Test in Coos County Bringing Total to 7 of 5,782 NH Cases
|
The state Department of Health and Human Services announced 4 additional deaths related to COVID-19 on Tuesday. We offer our sympathies to the family and friends.
COVID-19
2020 Session is Now History with House’s Work Tuesday
|
The House approved a number of omnibus bills created by Senate committees around topics like workers protections, criminal justice reforms, child protection, sexual assault and transportation Tuesday on the last day of the 2020 session sending the bills to the governor.
COVID-19
$35M More for People Facing Eviction Due to COVID-19: Sununu
|
HHS Commissioner Lori Shibinette acknowledged a New York Times article Sunday showing New Hampshire has the highest percentage of deaths in nursing homes.
The PUC Got it Right and Eversource, Naturally, Complains
|
“[I]t is the utility that must operate the system in the dark of night,” bemoaned the Granite State’s biggest electric distribution utility, through its lawyer.