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Getting to Know InDepthNH for Our $5,000 Double Donation Match for Independent News
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Why do we publish Michael Davidow’s column and our other columns and not just stick with unbiased nonprofit news that matters to New Hampshire?
InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/author/nwest/page/2/)
Why do we publish Michael Davidow’s column and our other columns and not just stick with unbiased nonprofit news that matters to New Hampshire?
We are celebrating Independence Day marveling at the fact that we have been able to report and publish more than 10,000 independent, unbiased stories and columns that matter to New Hampshire since we launched in 2015.
InDepthNH.org reporters and columnists took home a bunch of plaques and certificates for their work Thursday night at the New Hampshire Press Association Awards banquet at Saint Anselm College’s Institute of Politics in Manchester.
People such as Garry Rayno and Paula Tracy and Damien Fisher and Beverly Stoddart and Bob Charest and Arnie Alpert and a host of columnists with their own particular view on living in the 21st Century. I myself have been known to weigh in provide a scoop or two.
The woman who accused ex-state Sen. Jeffrey Woodburn of domestic violence was investigated by the Attorney General’s Office for text messages she sent to the victim advocate about jury deliberations after his March mistrial.
The state of New Hampshire will not re-try former Democratic state Sen. Jeffrey Woodburn on charges of simple assault and domestic violence, according to a news release Wednesday from Attorney General John Formella.
A federal judge on Tuesday struck down the state’s controversial ‘divisive concepts’ law, which had its roots in an executive order by former President Trump, that limited how teachers can discuss issues such as race, sexual orientation and gender identity with students.
Former Republican Rep. Troy Merner’s lawyer filed a motion to dismiss three of the four criminal charges against him Sunday related to serving in the New Hampshire House during the whole last session after moving out of his Lancaster District, which is prohibited under the state Constitution
Former state Rep. Troy Merner’s criminal case relative to serving in the state House of Representatives is still pending, but in the interim the attorney general disclosed this week that a second House member apparently served for several months after moving out of his district.