InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/category/arts-and-entertainment/)
Watched it. Saw it. Read it. Ate it. Coverage involving movies, museums, books, and more.
Republicans said it also protects Medicaid and Medicare rates, funds Community Mental Health programs at $37.8 million, offers Developmental Disability Services at $31.3 million, ensuring no waitlist for their residential services for adults with an acquired brain disorder at $10 million, protects 30 percent of revenue sharing for cities and towns under the Rooms and Meals Tax.
The winning design, which should combine the joy of marriage with the beauty of New Hampshire, will be the official heirloom marriage certificate issued by the state.
Better financial news for the University System of New Hampshire, communities impacted by PFAS contamination and the arts came out of the Senate Finance Committee Thursday compared to House budget actions.
With only a few days left before the Senate Finance Committee needs to pull together its own two-year budget, there appears to be some good news and differences from the House’s version while big ticket items remain to be debated.
In our little piece of the world here in New Hampshire, our mountains have inspired countless paintings, as have our lakes, our seacoast and our factories lining the Merrimack River in Manchester.
New Hampshire is moving toward being the first in the nation to de-fund its public arts funding after the Senate Finance Committee voted Wednesday 5-3 to approve a $1 budget.
Now live online through June 6, this beloved community tradition brings together bidders, local businesses all in support of quality local programming you love to watch on New Hampshire PBS.
We are also thrilled to encourage all other news outlets to share our excellent reporting for free by using the “Republish This Story” link at the end of every story as we have been doing this year, and started out doing.
The Senate Ways and Means Committee had a more optimistic outlook for the state’s economy than the House when it met Wednesday to finalize revenue estimates for the next two fiscal years.
The state’s Executive Council approved a land transfer in Conway that one councilor called an “insider” deal, rejected a contract for TASERS at the prisons, approved a $9 million contract for behavioral crisis intervention and approved funds for new conservation land in New Boston, among other business Wednesday.