InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/page/286/)
It’s been a pretty wet and relatively cool week for the 91st Annual Craftsmen’s Fair which continues through Sunday, but most artists say that business has been pretty strong during the week and they have many beautiful items yet to be displayed.
Recent storms may have churned up some unwanted water problems on the state’s water bodies this week with 15 posted for either cyanobacteria or fecal bacteria as of Friday afternoon.
Lakefront property owners and residents made it clear at a public meeting Friday they do not like the state Department of Environmental Services process for approving docks and were told that it would require a legislative fix in the law.
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.
Our president, who is afraid of the democratic process, and who has been trying to undermine it however he can, told the citizens of North Carolina to vote twice, once by mail and once in person, ostensibly to check and see if North Carolina’s protections against that practice are effective.
PODCAST: Roger Wood explores the state’s real estate business in the COVID-19 era.
Karen Testerman urges Christians to vote.
The New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services is investigating a potential outbreak of COVID-19 among individuals associated with Theta Chi Fraternity, located at 5 Strafford Avenue, Durham, NH 03824.
The most current cases are in Manchester (35), Durham (29), Brentwood (11), Salem (11) and Bedford (10), according to the NH Department of Health and Human Services’s map.
The Deerfield Board of Selectmen is extremely displeased with state Rep. Jim Spillane, R-Deerfield, over a racist posting on Facebook, according to chairman Andrew Robertson.
While the GOP blames its mail house, it should be noted similar problems surfaced in Arizona, Alaska, Missouri and Montana with GOP mailers.
Jon Stone, Claremont City Councilor and Republican candidate for state representative, went to court this week seeking to have his police personnel files kept hidden in the face of a right-to-know request.
Following the passing of former Governor Stephen Merrill, Governor Chris Sununu directed all flags on public buildings and grounds in the State of New Hampshire to fly at half-staff, effective immediately.
The new cases reside in Strafford (16), Rockingham (9), Hillsborough County other than Manchester and Nashua (5), Merrimack (5), Grafton (3), Carroll (1), and Cheshire (1) counties, and in the city of Manchester (11).
Earlier this week, Congresswoman Annie Kuster endorsed Senator Feltes for Governor citing his commitment to women’s reproductive rights and his career fighting for working families as a legal aid attorney and in the State Senate.
In a world where everything seems so deadly serious, we desperately need a little levity, a little hope, a little lightness of spirit.
If an absentee ballot is not received in Saturday’s mail or by Tuesday morning, the primary election day, the voter should go to the polling place on Election Day and vote using the accessible voting process.
Special guests Marcus Ponce De Leon, candidate for state representative, and local social justice advocate Erika Perez also spoke at the event in support of Volinsky’s plan.
The state Department of Health and Human Services announced 23 new positive test results for COVID-19 and no new deaths on Friday.
Ski areas are preparing their trails and snowmaking equipment for another season, which for some begins in about 12 weeks, but this year’s preparation also includes consideration for preventing the spread of COVID-19.
The state Department of Health and Human Services announced 41 new positive test results for COVID-19 and no new deaths Thursday.
Gov. Chris Sununu said New Hampshire will be ready once a COVID-19 vaccine is approved in response to questions about a letter from the CDC to governors telling them to be prepared to distribute vaccines as soon as Nov. 1.
Business taxes and the rooms and meals tax continue to be impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic as state revenues are down about 7 percent over the revenue plan developed by budget officials.
A legislative committee studying the safety of residents and staff at long-term care facilities plans to meet with advocates, industry officials and state agencies before issuing its final report in two months.