InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/page/332/)
Dr. Stephanie L. Simek, Washington state’s expert on large game carnivores, including cougars and wolves, answered questions of the state’s Executive Council Tuesday as she is the governor’s pick to run the New Hampshire Fish and Game Department as its new executive director.
This series pays tribute to those who have paved the way for equity and justice across various fronts, including civil rights, racial justice, disability rights, LGBTQ+ rights, workers’ rights, and more.
The first of two scheduled sex assault trials against former Grafton County House of Corrections Officer Max Fournier is cancelled as prosecutors have dropped two of the three original charges.
Water quality in New Hampshire scored tens of millions of dollars Monday in a lawsuit settlement with the manufacturers of PFAS and aqueous film-forming foam.
The House last week and this week will put off one of the major issues it needs to address and has needed to solve for some time: diminishing revenues for the state Highway Fund which pays for state road and bridge work.
A sign in the elevator reads, “Thank you! Your stay helped Seafarers International House serve 38,225 individuals in 2019!”
Students in their junior year of high school can now sign up for NH Career Academy courses for Fall 2020.
As soon as I read the Introduction by the two authors, I was hooked.
We interrupt the endless argument about net metering in New Hampshire to bring you an important public service announcement. Energy efficiency is in trouble.
DHHS Commissioner Lori Shibinette: “OCA’s annual report fails to acknowledge the important accomplishments of DCYF in the past year…”
The Joint Legislative Fiscal Committee tabled a $46 million education grant on Friday, the third time it has voted on what would expand the number of charter schools in New Hampshire, but the issue isn’t going away soon.
On the job a little more than two years, New Hampshire’s Child Advocate Moira O’Neill is finding that change is coming slowly in the way that the state protects its youngest residents.
Homegrown editorial cartoonist Mike Marland is keeping a watchdog eye on the State House in Concord and White House in Washington, D.C.
“The grassroots chooses our convention delegates, and I’m thrilled that such a diverse group of engaged activists will be joining us in Milwaukee this summer,” said New Hampshire Democratic Party Chair Ray Buckley.
Republican Gov. Chris Sununu touted his past successes and set goals for the future in his annual State of the State address as Democrats were quick to criticize and state employees picketed in front of the State House on Thursday.
The names of the victims were not released to protect the integrity of the investigation, according to Merrimack County Attorney Robin Davis.
The fish was once the bread and butter of the region’s fishing industry and is now depleted to historic and alarming low levels of abundance.
House Bill 1663 would legalize retail marijuana sales as surrounding states have done but would not allow advertising or other enticements.
Homegrown editorial cartoonist Mike Marland is keeping a watchdog eye on the State House in Concord and White House in Washington, D.C.
“In 2017, New Hampshire saw a record number of deaths by drug overdose,” Soucy said. “That number has thankfully begun to decline as we have increased state funding for substance use disorder treatment and enacted legislation aimed at ending the opioid epidemic. “
“Let me say tonight that this victory here is the beginning of the end for Donald Trump,” Sanders said, calling him “the most dangerous president in the modern history of this country.”
Podcast: He walked me through the whole thing and insisted I wear my “I voted sticker” on my coat.
AG identified the victim as Catherine Heppner, age 46, of Exeter.
Just an oak ballot box that since 1892 has been collecting the paper ballots on election day with a hand crank. Yup, it’s still used today. Then the ballots are counted by hand.