InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/page/304/)
Republican operative and dedicated public servant Ruth Griffin, 99, has died. She died Saturday at her home after a lifetime of service at both the local and state levels.
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.
Gov. Chris Sununu addressed members of the new Commission on Law Enforcement Accountability, Community, and Transparency Monday charging them to seek public input to improve policing practices in New Hampshire.
Two new hospitalized cases were identified for a total of 553 (10%) of 5,544 cases.
Timothy Verrill’s lawyers are pointing fingers at the Attorney General’s Office for failing to turn over exculpatory evidence that led to a mistrial in his double homicide trial last fall saying similar failures have occurred in three other recent homicide cases in Manchester and Concord.
Former House Speaker Donna Sytek often said trying to control 400 members is “like herding cats.”
Gov. Chris Sununu’s new Commission on Law Enforcement Accountability, Community, and Transparency will hold an organizational meeting via teleconference on Monday at 1 p.m., but it is still unknown exactly who will serve on it or how the two public members will be selected.
The state Department of Health and Human Services announced 2 additional deaths related to COVID-19 on Saturday. We offer our sympathies to the family and friends.
When the days get longer and the weather gets hotter, it is just a matter of time before the water warms
PODCAST, Part 3: Did Ricker’s irreligious viewpoint condemn her to a secondary role to other women and men who led the Abolition movement and suffrage movement?
Last week, I stopped at a yard sale and found two fans, old school box fans the size of televisions from the 1960s.
The state Department of Health and Human Services announced 6 additional deaths related to COVID-19 on Friday.
Homegrown editorial cartoonist Mike Marland is keeping a watchdog eye on the State House in Concord and White House in Washington, D.C.
If you go to any of these gardens that are open this summer, please remember that we are still suffering from COVID-19. Keep your distance from others, wear cloth masks or have them ready if you do have to come into contact with people.
The NHHEAF Network, a Concord nonprofit agency and the state’s largest source of free college planning services, announced Thursday the immediate funding of $387,500 in emergency mini-grants for 411 New Hampshire college students affected by the COVID-19 pandemic.
The state Department of Health and Human Services announced 1 additional death related to COVID-19 on Thursday, a woman from Hillsborough County over the age of 60.
What NHEC can do now to facilitate broadband is likely to be a topic at the member-owned utility’s annual meeting, to be held via Zoom on June 22 at 10 a.m
CONCORD – Amusement parks can re-open with 25 percent capacity, adult care centers can return to seeing old friends and indoor movie and performing arts theaters can reopen starting June 29 under guidelines announced Thursday.
To protect your well supply, it is recommended that outdoor water use be limited and water use be staggered, allowing the well time to recharge between demands.
The state also announced 73 new positive test results for COVID-19, approximately 75% of which were associated with recurring testing of residents and staff at three long-term care facilities experiencing an outbreak. Of the 73 new cases, 19 were not associated with a long-term care facility.
The coronavirus has taken its toll on New Hampshire’s 150 plus summer camps that have seen an 80 percent reduction in their revenue stream, the Legislative Advisory Committee of the Governor’s Office for Relief and Recovery was told Wednesday.
The Senate fought the usual battles over abortion, the minimum wage, and increasing unemployment and workers’ compensation benefits, but found nearly unanimous agreement for omnibus bills on prescription drugs, health care, child protection, criminal justice and transportation infrastructure.