InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/page/26/)
The long awaited April state revenues will not provide any optimism for Senate budget writers as they begin the grueling process of making spending fit the available money without tax increases the Republican leadership has already taken off the table.
Landowners who enroll their properties in carbon capture markets are closely watching a bill that comes up for a hearing in the Senate next Tuesday, which would tax the growth of timber.
In the State House Hall of Flags is a small and moving exhibit produced by Ashley Miller, state archivist to commemorate the 50th Anniversary to the end of the Vietnam War.
The Legislative Performance Audit Oversight Committee wants to look at how local public schools are handling their special education programs.
Stating all Americans face “unprecedented threats to gender justice” by the incoming Donald Trump Administration, President Joe Biden is being asked to certify and publish the Equal Rights Amendment as the 28th Amendment to the United States Constitution by New Hampshire Democrats.
Editor’s Note: Shortly after 5 p.m. Thursday US Attorney Jane Young said she is resigning in a news release detailing her accomplishments in the office, but didn’t say what her plans are for the future. Also Thursday, an email from InDepthNH.org to Gov.-Elect Kelly Ayotte’s press office asking if she plans to replace Attorney General John Formella with Young received no response.
MaineHealth Memorial Hospital is delighted to announce the arrival of its first baby of the year, born to Susy and Shawn Wilmot of Madison. The couple welcomed their son, Leland Wilmot, at 6:59 a.m. on January 2, 2025.
There are ten cookies on a plate. Good ones, not Oreo double stuff. The rich guy in charge takes nine of the cookies and gives them to his friends. He then tells you, “Look out, that guy in the shadows over there is trying to take your cookie.”
29-year-old Nicole Wise was last seen on the evening of December 24, 2024 at her Manchester home. She left without a cell phone or wallet and her family has not heard from her since.
New Hampshire lost some skilled political leaders in 2024, many who represented a generation of institutional knowledge that helped bring the Granite State into the 21st century.
Investigators have identified a deceased adult male found suffering from gunshot wounds outside an apartment building at 97 High Street, as well as a second adult male who was found injured from what appear to be non-fatal, non-gunshot wounds inside a common hallway.
The year starts anew when I go out to get my new fishing license. As my favorite Iowa son-in-law quipped, “My license to gill.” You have to love the Bond reference.
Republican House leaders, along with representatives of three anti-tax groups, held a “wake” Monday morning for the state Interest and Dividends Tax, which ends at midnight on Tuesday.
Marc Jacques was charged with an additional child exploitation offense for possessing child sexual abuse material (CSAM) while on bail, U.S. Attorney Jane E. Young announces.
Former President Jimmy Carter, 100, died at his home in Plains, Ga., on Sunday, according to The New York Times and The Carter Center.
The Temple Adath Yeshurun Christmas Mitzvah Program, on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day, organized by the TAY Brotherhood, has been in existence now for over 40 years.
The program in its fourth year has grown from 1,635 students its first year to 5,321 students this school year, an increase in four years of 225 percent.
The New Hampshire Office of the Chief Medical Examiner has identified the deceased man as Ian Bryant, 39, of Bradford. Bryant’s cause and manner of death are pending.
So, dear Joyful Musers, you’ve made it to another end, another grand finale of a year, a Christmas Day’s departure, a final moment of life.
At 4:21 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 25, 2024, the Wakefield Police Department responded to 2962 Province Lake Road in Wakefield for a welfare check.
InDepthNH.org scans the websites of New Hampshire funeral homes each week and selects at random some of our friends, relatives and neighbors to feature in this column.
In these parts, the candy man who can is Robert “Chocolate Bob” Newsteder, who with his partner, Barbara Finch, runs My Favorite Chocolate, a tiny store and chocolate factory that smells like Christmas, Valentine’s Day and Easter all wrapped into one.
Some friends and I, with too much time on our hands, have long been collecting examples of such expressions, which we call “autonyms.”