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Katy Burns Local Journalism Fund $10,000 Match Starts Today Through April
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Help us remember the fearless, longtime Concord Monitor columnist Katy Burns and support local journalism, which is needed now more than ever.
InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/author/nwest/)
Help us remember the fearless, longtime Concord Monitor columnist Katy Burns and support local journalism, which is needed now more than ever.
A judge has denied state Supreme Court Justice Anna Barbara Hantz Marconi’s motion to dismiss all indictments against her alleging she tried to improperly influence a criminal investigation into her husband, Geno Marconi, director of the state Division of Ports and Harbors.
Nashua resident Laurie Ortolano, known for active involvement in advocating for her city; Barbara Tetreault, Berlin Sun reporter who has successfully navigated the challenge; Constitutional Law Expert Attorney Rick Gagliuso; Annmarie Timmins, NHPR Senior Reporter, Nancy West; founder of InDepthNH.org, Damien Fisher, investigative reporter for InDepthNH.org, spoke about NH’s right-to-know law.
InDepthNH.org will often ask our readers what you think because we value your opinions and think they should be heard. I appreciate you taking the time to share your thoughtful responses.
Two headlines were wrong in this morning’s Good Morning newsletter for New Hampshire news because they were mistakenly linked together. We apologize for the error.
Gov. Ayotte: “I support and encourage New Hampshire law enforcement agencies to cooperate with ICE to enforce our laws and keep our communities safe.”
We are looking for help growing into our next decade, which will focus on building a strong business model to make sure we can sustain our news delivery and continue reporting news without fear or favor.
Republican Gov. Kelly Ayotte issued a press release Wednesday directing the Department of Corrections to refer to incarcerated individuals as “inmates” instead of as “residents.”
To cheers so loud Speaker Sherman Packard threatened to clear the chamber, the New Hampshire House of Representatives voted 200 to 180 to indefinitely postpone so called “right to work” legislation, House Bill 238, on Thursday.