InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/)
Thousands of people took to streets and parks in dozens of New Hampshire communities Saturday to protest the drift toward authoritarian and militaristic rule led by President Donald Trump.
The New Hampshire Supreme Court’s decision finding the current administration of the Statewide Education Property Tax constitutional contradicts earlier decisions by the court on similar issues.
Senate President Sharon Carson, R-Londonderry, Senate Minority Leader Rebecca Perkins Kwoka, D-Portsmouth, and House Minority Leader Alexis Simpson, D-Exeter, reacted Saturday to the shootings of two Minnesota lawmakers and their spouses.
Two clusters of protesters on Lyme Road in Hanover, each with about 200 people, gathered Saturday while dozens walked between the two groups.
According to organizers, 2100 demonstrations are now planned nationwide and at least 32 in New Hampshire to coincide with Trump’s Flag Day military parade and birthday celebration in Washington on Saturday.
The financial news was good for fourteen members of the House and Senate who sat down together for the first time Thursday as the budget committee of conference.
The House agreed to changes made in over 30 bills by the Senate, sometimes with a bit of grumbling and others with a little begrudging praise, and those are now headed to the governor for her signature.
The people listed here passed away during the previous weeks and have some public or charitable connection to their community.
A new report from the New Hampshire Center for Justice & Equity (NHCJE), in collaboration with New Hampshire Housing, “Challenges to Homeownership in New Hampshire”, offers critical insights into the persistent disparities in who can own a home.
Tom Wolfe published “Radical Chic” in 1970, telling how musician Leonard Bernstein gave a fundraiser for the Black Panthers at his penthouse in Manhattan.
I have been going through my flies getting ready for a trip up north to Pittsburg, New Hampshire at the end of the month.
Claremont’s Eagle Times saw multiple staffers at the local newspaper walk out this week saying they had not been paid, but owner Jay Lucas claims there’s no problem.
“This case is not just about solving a crime. It’s about standing with Joanne’s family and honoring her memory. She was only fifteen years old.”
U.S. Senator Jeanne Shaheen, a senior member of the U.S. Senate Armed Services and Appropriations Committees, today questioned U.S. Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff General John Caine during a Defense Appropriations Subcommittee hearing examining the Fiscal Year (FY) 2026 budget request for the U.S. Department of Defense.
The Mount Washington summit and its future, considering impacts from humans and climate change, are being considered as part of an extensive master plan right now with the contactor expected to hold a stakeholder workshop or two this summer.
Both bills present significant practical challenges for municipalities and would limit a community’s ability to manage housing and protect neighborhood quality of life.
There will be no happy meals served by kind lunch ladies in Lisbon or Berlin today but Waterville Valley residents will rejoice in their ability to spend state tax monies earmarked for education on sewer repair projects.
Today, Governor Kelly Ayotte announced she will nominate Director Caitlin Davis of the New Hampshire Department of Education for the state’s next Education Commissioner. Ayotte will present her nominee to the State Board of Education on Thursday.
Attorney General John Formella knew that then-Department of Corrections Commissioner Helen Hanks conducted interviews in Jason Rothe’s death after she was told not to, yet he did not share his knowledge, according to documents unsealed this week.
New Hampshire’s $3.9 billion outdoor industry, which supports over 30,000 jobs and 1,000 small businesses from the Seacoast shoreline to the Great North Woods, was celebrated by Gov. Kelly Ayotte and Manchester City Mayor Jay Ruais and others on Tuesday.
Christmas came early for more than 40 property-wealthy communities when the State Supreme Court Tuesday issued a 3-1 decision that the current Statewide Education Property Tax collection scheme is constitutional, overturning a lower court decision.
Surrounded by children and Republicans who made it happen, Gov. Kelly Ayotte signed into law the so-called “Parents Bill of Rights” and a bill that expands Education Freedom Accounts to all families regardless of income Tuesday.
New Hampshire ski areas this past winter saw 2,424,587 visits, a 3 percent increase over the previous winter which was much warmer and wetter.
Attorney General John M. Formella and the New Hampshire Department of Justice Consumer Protection and Antitrust Bureau are alerting residents to an active scam targeting New Hampshire consumers through fraudulent text messages falsely claiming to be from the New Hampshire Division of Motor Vehicles (DMV).