InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/category/news/page/67/)
The news impacting NH and beyond.
William Kelly is listed on the state police sex offender registry after being convicted in March of 2009 of felonious sexual assault with a victim 13 or older and under 16 with an age difference of more than three years.
Only hours after they rescued five people from their roofs in Conway as the rising waters of the Saco River threatened their lives, members of the New Hampshire Army National Guard were honored by the state’s Fish and Game Commission Tuesday.
New Hampshire was one of five states and one territory the Pew Charitable Trusts picked to analyze how they used federal pandemic aid funds and the risks to future budgets.
A former Keene police officer suing to get his name removed from the state’s Laurie List has a discipline record identical to former Keene Police Lt. James McLaughlin.
The judge in the defamation lawsuit Eric Spofford filed against New Hampshire Public Radio for the story alleging he engaged in sexual misconduct when he owned Granite Recovery Centers said he found no “actual malice” in their reporting.
Mr. Kelly has been charged with one count of second-degree murder for recklessly causing the death of Ms. Falzone by means of homicidal violence.
The indictments allege that Mr. Brave committed eight felony offenses. Mr. Brave is charged with one count of Theft by Deception (a class A felony) for stealing over $1,500.00 in Strafford County funds for credit-card reimbursements through deception; two counts of Falsifying Physical Evidence (both class B felonies) – one for submitting false reimbursement justifications, and one for altering a document submitted for reimbursement; and five counts of Perjury (all class B felonies) for lying in his testimony before the Strafford County Grand Jury during the course of the investigation.
The federal Center for Medicaid Services told the agency to stop using federal Medicaid funds to pay for services for five developmentally disabled adults receiving services at the Judge Rothenberg Educational Center in Massachusetts.
The state wants a Superior Court ruling on education funding to be reconsidered by the judge, and to stay an injunction requiring legislative action to fix the system.