Feature
New Hampshire’s COVID-19 Cases Could Be Headed in Wrong Direction
|
From what has happened in Florida, Texas, Arizona and California, it is apparent that things can go from containment to out-of-control very rapidly.
InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/category/state-house-indepth/page/8/)
CONCORD – InDepthNH.org showcases our expanded coverage of the State House with veteran journalist Garry Rayno at the helm. State House InDepthkeeps you posted on stories that matter to you and highlights the happenings beneath the gold dome you need to know about. Rayno writes his weekly Distant Dome column and reporters Nancy West, Evan Lips, Gail Ober, Tony Marquis and Rachael Brown complete our team coverage.
From what has happened in Florida, Texas, Arizona and California, it is apparent that things can go from containment to out-of-control very rapidly.
The reopening of schools has become a politicized, polarizing issue in recent days and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has yet to announce its revised guidelines after President Trump slammed the agency over its initial offerings.
It was another busy Friday as Gov. Chris Sununu signed and vetoed various bills throughout the day. Garry Rayno explains.
A whistleblower retired Nashua cop is demanding an apology after he was accused of using racist language while giving testimony before the Commission on Law Enforcement Accountability, Community and Transparency.
Voters will be able to vote by mail this fall to avoid coronavirus exposure after Gov. Chris Sununu signed House Bill 1266 into law Friday.
Gov. Chris Sununu signed a comprehensive police reform bill and one that will allow New Hampshire residents to soon have the lowest drug price for insulin by importing the drugs from Canada, he announced at his regular COVID-19 new conference on Thursday.
Democrats on the Executive Council peppered Republican Gov. Chris Sununu and Education Commissioner Frank Edelblut with questions on the statewide guidance on reopening schools, the lack of mandate for masks and the costs to provide a safe environment and who would pay.
Schools bells may or may not ring across the state this fall as a new school guidance for kindergarten through grade 12 public schools was unrolled on Tuesday featuring “flexibility” at its heart, Gov. Chris Sununu said at his regular news conference.
As expected, Gov. Chris Sununu on Friday vetoed a paid family and medical leave bill approved by lawmakers this year.