anti-Semitism
Anti-Semitism Growing Problem; One More NH Rep Shares Anti-Semitic imagery
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New Hampshire has a growing problem with anti-Semitism, one that experts fear could turn violent if not checked.
InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/page/259/)
New Hampshire has a growing problem with anti-Semitism, one that experts fear could turn violent if not checked.
Homegrown editorial cartoonist Mike Marland is keeping a watchdog eye on the State House in Concord and White House in Washington, D.C.
In a philosophical inaugural address Thursday, Gov. Chris Sununu called state residents to community responsibility in an era emphasizing personal freedom.
Voted down was an attempt to refer the cases of six GOP legislators who filed a petition with the House Clerk advocating “termination of the state” to the Legislative Administration Committee for potential removal from office.
Podcast with U.S. Sen. Jeanne Shaheen’s daughter Stefany Shaheen and Andy Smith of the University of New Hampshire about the Washington, D.C. riot.
The state Department of Health and Human Services announced 515 new positive test results for COVID-19 and 11 deaths Thursday.
The Governor and Executive Council met for the first time in 2021 on Thursday, approving acceptance of the first $10 million of a controversial $46 million federal grant for more charter school startups in New Hampshire.
The Jaffrey man who allegedly shot and killed his wife’s lover before forcing her to decapitate the dead body is being denied the probable cause hearing he requested claiming that his wife is not telling the truth about the murder.
Supreme Court Senior Associate Justice Gary Hicks swore in Republican Gov. Chris Sununu to his third term Thursday at noon in what Sununu described as likely the shortest inauguration ceremony in state history at under 15 minutes in the Executive Council Chambers at the State House.
Gov. Chris Sununu announced that he will nominate Attorney General Gordon MacDonald to serve as the next Chief Justice of the New Hampshire Supreme Court.
The opening of the 2021 legislative session Wednesday for the Senate and House was like night and day.
The New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services announced 912 new positive test results for COVID-19 and 24 deaths on Wednesday for a current PCR test positivity rate of 5.8%.
New Hampshire’s Congressional Delegation reported that they were safe on Wednesday in Washington, D.C.
The first 2021 House session and the first held in drive-in theatre style, was delayed an hour when arriving lawmakers in their vehicles created a traffic jam.
Residents age 75 and older will be among the next wave of citizens to be offered the vaccine against COVID-19 beginning at the end of this month.
The state Department of Health and Human Services announced 667 new positive test results for COVID-19 and 11 deaths Tuesday, for a current PCR test positivity rate of 6.6%.
After 38 years as a state Representative, David Cote will not attend Wednesday’s first House session that will take place in cars in Durham because of underlying health conditions and a confusing response to his request for accommodations under the Americans With Disabilities Act.
Sununu said: “My biggest disappointment lies with the ACLU-NH, NHLA, and the DRC-NH, who know of all the great reforms we have made.”
Here’s how I angered a reader, who also happened to be an advertiser, back in 1994, and the person who jumped to my defense.
New Hampshire is violating the constitutional and statutory rights of older youth in foster care and putting children at severe risk of dangerous and tragic outcomes, according to a federal lawsuit filed by advocates for children’s rights.