InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/)
ISO New England, the region’s electric grid operator, anticipates having sufficient electric resources to meet consumer demand this winter.
The state wants to override a jury’s $38 million verdict awarded to Sununu Youth Services Center, formerly called YDC, sex abuse survivor David Meehan, and instead force the man who was raped hundreds of times by government employees to take $475,000.
Auto dealers and the state’s chapter of the Sierra Club were both in opposition to the state asking to opt out of federal vehicle emissions testing at a hearing Monday in Concord.
We can double your donation from now until Dec. 31 because of NewsMatch and need your help to continue doing the work we do and have done for 10 years.
By 90 minutes, Black Mountain in Jackson was the first to open for skiing in New Hampshire Saturday with Bretton Woods ski area also loading chairs for the first time for the 2025-26 season.
State Supreme Court Justice Anna Barbara Hantz Marconi told the court Friday she will recuse herself from hearing and deliberating all appeals beginning Nov. 1 until mandatory retirement when she turns 70 on Feb. 12, 2026.
Gov. Kelly Ayotte said Wednesday she is hopeful that the state can come to an agreement on logging levels for the 146,000 Connecticut Headwaters tract here but she is not willing to agree to a 10-year plan that does not benefit the North Country.
Eric Rexford’s jealousy, anger, and heavy drug use exploded into the high-speed car chase that ended with his death, according to the report released Thursday by the New Hampshire Attorney General’s Office.
The people listed here passed away during the previous weeks and have some public or charitable connection to their community.
New Hampshire Supreme Court Chief Justice Gordon MacDonald isn’t recusing himself from cases involving the New Hampshire Attorney General’s Office despite the ongoing “review” of a $50,000 payout to a former Court employee.
Without naming Democratic New Hampshire U.S. Senators, Republican Gov. Kelly Ayotte said she was glad that New Hampshire was at the forefront of working to end the government shutdown.
New Hampshire’s Executive Council received an update on SNAP benefits, the process of hiring a new administrator for the YDC abuse settlement fund, and approved a new, pared down request to help indigent individuals get free legal counsel Wednesday.
The first ID cards were issued in late 2015, and dispensaries opened in 2016 – today, as a series of 10-year anniversaries approach and advocates prepare for the inaugural N.H. Cannabis Conference on November 22, they reflect on a decade of progress.
North Country Healthcare, the nonprofit hospital system under review by the Attorney General’s Charitable Trusts Unit, has announced a new series of “Community Listening Sessions” in 2026 while “further review” of citizen complaints is ongoing.
I was working through a couple of topics for this week’s Substack post but I can’t get beyond the abject betrayal orchestrated by NH’s Senator Jeanne Shaheen with an assist by NH’s junior senator, Maggie Hassan.
One of the legislature’s biggest advocates for school choice and the Education Freedom Account program has resigned.
The University of New Hampshire in Durham will launch a new Journalism and Media Studies program next year, focused on equipping students with the practical skills, profession demands, as well as theoretical and analytic training to navigate an evolving media landscape in thoughtful and ethical ways.
Police violated the Constitution by failing to get a search warrant before they obtained key evidence in the murder of Concord couple Stephen and Djeswende “Wendy” Reid, according to defense attorney Thomas Barnard.
Bernstein Shur announced Monday that Taylor Caswell has joined the firm as Managing Director of Bernstein Shur Strategic Economic Solutions, a new offering within the firm’s Government and Public Affairs Practice Group.
James Key-Wallace, executive director at New Hampshire Business Finance Authority, is being nominated by Gov. Kelly Ayotte to become the commissioner for the state Department of Business and Economic Affairs.
Volunteers will assist with a variety of important tasks, including monitoring guest belongings, overseeing supplies, preparing refreshments, and facilitating activities for guests. Shifts are two hours long and available every night throughout the winter.
All sessions are free and approximately 90 minutes long. Older adults, caregivers, family members, and community partners are encouraged to attend.
I urge Governor Ayotte on behalf of all of us and any state official
willing to join her to issue a long delayed, public, and sincere apology to those longago kids that our state abused. Maybe real healing could actually begin if she did.
Republican Marc Tremblay won over Corinne Cascadden, the Democrat in a vote of 878-873 respectively when a recount was held Monday at the New Hampshire Legislative Archives.