InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/page/296/)
The federal government wants to give New Hampshire $43.5 million to broaden the reach of solar power to low and moderate-income families.
Prosecutors may have unfinished business in the murder of Keene man Jonathan Amerault, whose brutal slaying by Armando Barron shocked the world.
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.
Led by local clergy and joined by civil rights activists, the Faith March for Black Lives drew a crowd approaching 100 people for a march through downtown Manchester and a series of short rallies in Manchester Saturday evening, all aimed at supporting the growing movement to end racism.
George Bald started his career as the mayor of Somersworth, went on to redevelop the former Pease Air Force Base into a world class business park and was appointed executive director of the state Department of Resources and Economic Development.
The state Department of Health and Human Services announced two additional deaths related to COVID-19 on Saturday, including a woman from Merrimack County and a man from Hillsborough County, both 60 years of age or older.
Some of my fondest childhood memories involve fireflies.
Along the way my Aunt Nancy was born in the back seat – somewhere in Kansas – after my grandmother Charlotte had brought on her own labor by operating the hand crank on the car with my grandfather Fred at the wheel.
My first cup of tea every day is magic. Made with Barry’s Black Irish Tea and topped with skim milk, every morning’s first sip is a miracle, magic.
The state Department iof Health and Human Services announced two additional deaths related to COVID-19 Friday. We offer our sympathies to the family and friends.
Long-time Manchester Police Officer Gary Tibbetts died Friday at Manatee Memorial Hospital in Bradenton, Fla., from COVID-19.
A bill containing the $4.1 billion update of the state’s 10-year Transportation Improvement plan was signed into law Friday by Gov. Chris Sununu, along with several other bills.
As expected, Republican Gov. Chris Sununu vetoed a bill that would have raised the minimum wage in New Hampshire from $7.25 an hour to $12 over three years.
Republican Gov. Chris Sununu said each community has the right to implement a mask ordinance to protect the public from the spread of COVID-19 in their municipalities, but he restated at Thursday’s press conference he would not impose an order on a statewide basis.
On Monday, the New Hampshire Democratic Party will launch an “Educators Against Sununu” campaign criticizing Gov. Chris Sununu’s school reopening plan, according to spokesman Holly Shulman.
Homegrown editorial cartoonist Mike Marland is keeping a watchdog eye on the State House in Concord and White House in Washington, D.C.
Communities should eliminate school resource officers and reallocate resources from the police to counselors and social workers, a statewide commission on law enforcement accountability was advised at its meeting on Friday.
The state Department of Health and Human Services announced three additional deaths related to COVID-19 on Thursday, three men and one woman from Hillsborough County, all 60 years of age and older.
A bill setting drinking water standards for perfluoroalkyl substances was signed into law Thursday by Gov. Chris Sununu as was a bill honoring state citizens for their service.
Hospitals will now allow for the visitation of non-COVID-19 patients, the state announced on Thursday at Gov. Chris Sununu’s news conference.
Four businesses in New Hampshire are facing federal workplace investigations because of employee death or hospitalization due to COVID-19, according to the Occupational Safety and Health Administration.
Mandatory mask ordinances are being considered in towns and cities around the state and one is already in place in Nashua as municipalities grapple on their own with measures to stop the spread of COVID-19.
The COVID-19 Equity Response Team says that in order to keep people of color safe from the COVID-19 pandemic, New Hampshire needs to work on racial inequalities already plaguing the state.