InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/page/206/)
Attorney General John Formella knew that then-Department of Corrections Commissioner Helen Hanks conducted interviews in Jason Rothe’s death after she was told not to, yet he did not share his knowledge, according to documents unsealed this week.
New Hampshire’s $3.9 billion outdoor industry, which supports over 30,000 jobs and 1,000 small businesses from the Seacoast shoreline to the Great North Woods, was celebrated by Gov. Kelly Ayotte and Manchester City Mayor Jay Ruais and others on Tuesday.
Christmas came early for more than 40 property-wealthy communities when the State Supreme Court Tuesday issued a 3-1 decision that the current Statewide Education Property Tax collection scheme is constitutional, overturning a lower court decision.
Surrounded by children and Republicans who made it happen, Gov. Kelly Ayotte signed into law the so-called “Parents Bill of Rights” and a bill that expands Education Freedom Accounts to all families regardless of income Tuesday.
When Olivia Zink, Executive Director of Open Democracy, began planning the organization’s eighth annual Seacoast Democracy Walk, she probably had no idea it would attract so much attention.
Imagine yourself 150 feet above the valley floor hanging from a rope. Below you the winding path of the Baker River meanders through the quaint town of Rumney, N.H.
CONCORD –Intertech Trading Corporation, an Atkinson, New Hampshire-based laboratory equipment distributor, pleaded guilty in federal court to 14 felony counts of failure to file export information on shipments to Russia and Ukraine, United States Attorney Jane E. Young announced today.
The entire museum will be open free of charge. Outdoor activities include live music, art activities, special performances, and programs
for visitors of all ages. Food trucks will be on hand, plus a beer and wine tent for 21+
So while other states and their citizens may leave politics behind for the next two months, New Hampshire and its residents along with three other states — Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Delaware — have September primaries.
Merrimack Superior Court Judge Andrew Schulman has cleared the way for hundreds of Sununu Youth Services Center abuse survivors to sue the state over the horrific abuse and decades of coverup by state leaders.
Why do some nonprofit organizations seem to be able to balance their books easily while others have to scramble for every month’s bills?
Richard Ellison, age 49, of Concord, was sentenced today by the Merrimack County Superior Court to 40 years to life in the New Hampshire State Prison, after being found guilty of second degree murder this spring, for recklessly causing the death of Robert McMillan, age 85 of 284 N. State Street, Concord on December 9, 2005, under circumstances manifesting an extreme indifference to the value of human life by starting a fire at the residence of Robert McMillan.
Attorney General John M. Formella, State Police Colonel Nathan Noyes, and Gorham Police Chief Adam Marsh announce that an arrest warrant was issued on July 7, 2022, for Craig Keville (age 33), formerly of Berlin, New Hampshire, for two counts of first-degree murder.
There are currently 14 hospitalized patients being treated for COVID-19. In New Hampshire, since the start of the pandemic, there have been a total of 333,483 cases of COVID-19 diagnosed.
Haden Wilber, whose termination by the New Hampshire State Police was upheld by the Personnel Appeals Board this week, continues to hold a valid certification to be a law enforcement officer, according to David Parenteau of the New Hampshire Police Standards and Training Council.
The person of interest is described as a white male in his late 20s or early 30s, approximately 5’10” tall, medium build, with short brown hair, and clean-shaven.
This program is key to the Department advancing in its efforts to implement the State’s Ten-Year Mental Health Plan.
The names of nine more current and former police officers were made public Wednesday on the state’s Exculpatory Evidence Schedule, the Laurie List of officers known to have sustained credibility issues.
The state ends the 2022 fiscal year with a more than $400 million revenue surplus on a cash basis, according to figures released by the Department of Administrative Services late Wednesday afternoon.
In writing a fictional account of the Chocorua story Jeremy Osgood has tackled the unknowable. Taking on the challenge of providing mythical “documentation” where there is none by utilizing the rich history of folklore and myth surrounding the Chocorua story as a tapestry into which he weaves his own version of the myth.
Saying it will produce thousands of new units of low- to moderate-income housing in the state in the coming months, Gov. Chris Sununu, mayors from three cities, Commissioner Taylor Caswell and developers gathered in Concord to announce applications for a $100 million housing fund to begin this month online.
The U.S. Department of Labor’s Wage and Hour Division has recovered $123,750 in back wages and liquidated damages for 40 workers of a Hampton Beach clothing retailer after finding the employer paid some employees cash off the books and paid straight time for overtime for hours over 40 in a workweek.
The usual players from the state were present on the call. New Hampshire Hospital CEO Ellen Lapointe was clearly the designated speaker. Nothing really new was shared. The same citizen concerns remained.
House GOP Leader Jason Osborne’s tweet suggesting people buy more ammunition for their AK-47 instead of hot dogs the night before a gunman killed six people and injured 38 at a July 4th Parade from a rooftop in Highland Park, Ill., caused outrage on social media and finger pointing in New Hampshire politics.