Op-Ed
Op-Ed: Wrote-In for Biden ‘Vitally Important’
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President Biden has pursued an ambitious agenda, marked by significant accomplishments in public health, economic recovery, climate action, social justice, and diplomacy.
Op-Ed
Op-Ed: Enduring Wisdom in a Time of War
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One of the great privileges of my career with the American Friends Service Committee was spending a few days with Jim Bristol, when he came to New Hampshire in 1991 to speak about the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
Op-Ed
Opinion: Day To Thank Your Education Support Professionals
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During American Education Week, I want to take a moment to highlight Education Support Professionals. These are your children’s food service workers, custodians, para educators, administrative assistants, library assistants, mechanics, nursing assistants, and school bus drivers.
Op-Ed
Op-Ed: Lewiston is a Brutal Reminder That Passivity Equals Complicity
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On Thursday morning we woke up to news of yet another mass shooting—this one very close to home in Lewiston, Maine. My heart goes out to the victims, the survivors, and their families.
Op-Ed
Opinion: Support Forestry, Override Veto of House Bill 142
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As House Bill 142 requires a new contract for Burgess BioPower, the Public Utilities Commission can use this as an opportunity to approve a path forward for this important facility that is agreeable to the state’s policymakers and ratepayers.
Op-Ed
Opinion: Sununu, Formella Wasting Money On Unneeded Border Patrol Enhancement
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Recent action by NH Gov Chris Sununu and his Attorney General John Formella to showboat an increase of border patrol enforcement 10 fold and expend $1.4 million of NH tax money is way over the top and unnecessary.
Op-Ed
Op-Ed: More Reform Needed Around Secure Psychiatric Unit
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While it is an enormous step forward, it is only one aspect on much needed reforms around the Secure Psychiatric Unit and management of the forensic population.
Op-Ed
Op-Ed Reflection, Clarification, and Moving Ahead From Senate Bill 61
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Senate Bill 61 was the last bill of the House legislative session concerning the highly contentious setback to surface water new landfill permitting rules. After many months of hearings, conversations, research, and, unfortunately, much-wasted paper, Senate Bill (SB) 61 was killed in non-concurrence on the House floor during the final legislative session of the year on June 29th.
Op-Ed
Op-Ed: Name change proposals: Mt. Washington and the Baker River
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The U.S. Board on Geographic Names (BGN) recently acknowledged proposals to change the name of Mount Washington to Agiocochook, and the Baker River to Asquamchumauke: