InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/page/168/?archive-dropdown=http%3A%2F%2Findepthnh.org%2F2018%2F03%2F)
With President Trump militarizing the federal government’s response to dissent against his administration’s policies, organizers say more than 1800 protests will take place nationwide next weekend, including some two dozen in New Hampshire.
That changed dramatically when I was diagnosed with three cancers, and suddenly, the Solinsky Center for Cancer Care became my lifeline.
If you watched the House session Thursday, you had to realize the message the Republican majority is sending on public education.
“Well, we all are going to die” is the tone deaf quip Sen. Ernst had to offer last
week, in response to a constituent who expressed concern over how the
devastating cuts to Medicaid in the GOP budget plan will cause people to perish.
With another storm approaching, the New Hampshire Department of Safety’s Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Management (HSEM) and the NH State Fire Marshal’s Office urge residents, communities and businesses to take action.
Capital investment tools that could help create ways for commercial and multi-family units to be designed or made more efficient and environmentally resilient are being explored in this legislative session.
About 150 people who lost money in the infamous Financial Resources Mortgage’s $33 million Ponzi scandal will be seeing a check soon from the state’s $10 million relief fund.
My daughter and I went skating today at Strawbery Banke in Portsmouth. And, as I have a friend in Cincinnati who enjoys the webcam at the rink, I knew she was watching and I waved.
As I read the message looking for the organization seeking volunteers, I realized that there was no organization. This effort was being undertaken by a single person – Kim Wenger Hall.
But the recent increase in real estate values has put home ownership out of reach of anyone not earning more than $100,000 annually or more.
The day is overcast and cannot make its mind up if it wants to rain or snow or do both. A day like this could become a shoveling nightmare.
State Rep. Jason Gerhard, R-Northfield, testified Friday on House Bill 144 that he sponsored to restore “firearm ownership rights to ex-felons.”
DMT, a hallucinogenic drug and a schedule I substance, could be legal if a bill is passed in New Hampshire.
One of the state’s most iconic tourist attractions, Cannon Mountain’s aerial tramway, may be in for a replacement.
InDepthNH.org is now offering obituaries through the Legacy.com service. We view this as part of our public service mission.
Logan Clegg, age 26, has been indicted by the Merrimack County Grand Jury in connection with the murders of Stephen and Djeswende Reid on April 18, 2022.
One of the last of the big newspaper printing presses in New Hampshire is shutting down operations, as Virginia-based Gannett Newspapers announced it is closing the Seacoast Media Group press in March.
Proposed changes to the state’s right-to-know law, including a measure that would make it easier for an individual or the press to recover legal fees from entities that unlawfully withhold public records, were heard Thursday before the House Judiciary Committee.
A Manchester man has been charged with causing significant burns to the face and body of a seven-year-old boy who was not conscious or breathing when police arrived Tuesday, according to a Manchester police news release.
“Those who conspire to come to New Hampshire to commit serious crimes such as these involving firearms, will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law,” said U.S. Attorney Young. “Stopping the flow of stolen firearms into our communities remains a priority for this office.”
NH DHHS hasn’t responded to questions about the increase in COVID-19 deaths.
Keeping New Hampshire first is the goal of the man who created legislation that assures that the state will continue to be the home of the first presidential primary nationally.
The controversial program, which is one of the most expansive voucher programs in the country, has served about 3,000 students in its first two years, and has cost the state $24 million — well over budget — with a projected cost of $30 million a year for the next biennial budget.
Without the constitutional right to abortion under Roe v. Wade, state politicians now decide the future of abortion rights, which has resulted in access to abortion being eliminated outright or drastically restricted in large swathes of the country in only seven months.