InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/category/op-ed/page/2/)
At the outset, Edelblut predicted vouchers would cost $300,000 a year. The program cost more than $8 million the first year, $15 million the second, and $25 million the third and most of those who utilize vouchers were already in private schools or engaged in homeschooling.
Do not mistake mere content production for serious local journalism. Journalism is not about writing or producing compelling stories. It is also not about beautiful graphic design and interactive features. It’s not about using the best and fanciest technology.
The arguments presented in the attorney general’s, Bradley’s and the 31 Republicans’ briefs urge the Supreme Court to at least review the two original Claremont education decisions and in the case of the lawmakers to overturn those decisions.
It’s appalling that Governor Sununu aims to spend his last few months in office targeting the very people he’s tasked with representing and protecting.
Jason Sorens, the leader of the Free State Movement, filed a “friend of the court” or amicus brief on behalf of the American Institute of Economic Research (AIER), a Koch Network funded enterprise.
Our state’s biggest water utility is, in its own peculiar way, every bit as distinctive as our first-in-the-nation primary, our state motto, and our mountain with the world’s harshest weather.
“Parental rights” have been a long-running battlefield in the culture wars and last week’s New Hampshire Supreme Court’s decision will likely spur even more discussion next legislative session.
Mayor Byron Champlin of Concord has some good news and some bad news for the electric ratepayers of his city and, by extension, for electric ratepayers everywhere in New Hampshire.
On the back of their IDs, there is a phone number – 866-662-1235.