Currier Museum To Reopen April 1

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The Art for Vets Studios will host expanded veterans and community programs, made possible by CARES funds administered through the state and Swim With a Mission.

Budget

Party-Line Vote OKs House Finance Budget Plan, Eliminates Hundreds of DHHS Jobs

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The current House budget plan will eliminate hundreds of positions in the Department of Health and Human Services to save $50 million over two years, add $11 million to level fund the university and community college systems, eliminate state water treatment grants, and use $100 million in general fund money to replace the same amount of money collected by statewide education property tax for one year.

Holocaust: Can It Happen Here?

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“I felt so secure in my home, and then I noticed over the last half dozen years it might happen here,” Sen. Jay Kahn said. “The seeds of hate are present everywhere.”

Opinion: Faith Leaders Call Right-to-Work Proposal Immoral

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At last week’s six-hour hearing on a bill to weaken the power of organized labor, lessons on theology were mixed in with statements on labor law, economics, and the role of unions.

AG: Seabrook Man Fined $5,000 For Threatening Black Family at Gas Station

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The court found that on July 29, 2020, John Doran threatened physical force against the victim and the victim’s family when he raised and pointed a gas hose in the victim’s direction and stated “get back n—– or I’ll f—‘g burn you! Go back to Africa.”

COVID-19

NH Residents 40 and Older Sign Up Monday for COVID Vaccine

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Gov. Chris Sununu is urging patience ahead of Monday’s roll out of VINI for ages 40+, indicating there may be a wait for individuals looking to book appointments online during high volume times as New Hampshire moves ahead of the rest of New England in opening up the vaccine to those 40+.

Stolen Kisses: What Some Men Do When No One Is Looking

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Serial harassment. When will we learn in an unwanted moment to stop it and raise our voices? I can’t say, because when I was in the moment, I didn’t stop it and said nothing.

The House’s Own March Madness Begins

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While some issues draw bigger crowds to public hearings like right-to-work, abortion restrictions and gun control, the budget ostensively adopted by the legislature and governor in June affects far more people and it affects them personally.