Education
Sen. Hough – In Claremont Lawsuit, He Testified for the Other Side – NH Students
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PODCAST: Former state Senate President Ralph Hough gave New Hampshire a Senate to remember in 1992.
InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/page/369/)
A Belknap County grand jury returned indictments charging Sherry Connor with manslaughter for recklessly causing the death of the juvenile. Further, the grand jury returned indictments on charges of negligent homicide, six counts of first degree assault, second degree assault and four counts of witness tampering.
PODCAST: Former state Senate President Ralph Hough gave New Hampshire a Senate to remember in 1992.
It is a story of the last six years of Bonaparte’s life. The world was at war.
Should you pay to subsidize wood-burning electric generating plants?
I associated the opening day of fishing with the opening day of baseball and Spring. A time to celebrate being outdoors.
Homegrown editorial cartoonist Mike Marland is keeping a watchdog eye on the State House in Concord and White House in Washington, D.C.
The Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee will hold a hearing on the amendment on Tuesday, May 7.
Maintaining the death penalty in our state, even if infrequently used, makes us complicit in the bias and corruption of the death penalty system nationwide, where one out of every 10 of those put on death row are later exonerated, said Barbara Keshen.
I think this demonstrates the success of common sense tax rate reductions.
Your handy guide to which 2020 candidates are headed to NH next (7 in the next week, including a few new ones!)
Marijuana in the spotlight in Concord, along with the Medicaid work requirement, mental health and child protection.
You can read James C. Bonbright’s famous treatise, Principles of Public Utility Rates, of more than 400 pages. Or take D. Maurice Kreis’s word for it. Hmm.
The New Hampshire Senate previously voted 17 to 6 to pass a bill to repeal the death penalty. And the House voted 279 to 88 — also reaching a veto-proof majority.
As people who have lost loved ones to homicide, as members of the law enforcement community, and as advocates for justice, we appeal to you once more to sign the measure repealing the state’s death penalty.
On May Day, fourth-graders from the Christa McAuliffe School marched down the street to the State House to sing “Count on Me” on the granite steps in honor of Mental Health Awareness Month.
This weekend, Ted Gatsas will watch Vekoma, his three-year-old horse, being ridden by Hall of Fame jockey Javier Castellano in the run for the roses.
The Army Corps announced it will require a site specific “individual” permit rather than a “general” permit which would have left the bulk of the work to the state Department of Environmental Services.
Susan Massey, age 67, of East Corinth, Vermont, was receiving treatment at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center when she died on January 27, 2019.
On Tuesday, the New Hampshire House Education Committee voted 13-7 in support of SB 142, requiring menstrual hygiene products in school restrooms.
Many of the supporters of the measure were from the North Country where OHRV use has exploded. But there were also a number of property owners who spoke in favor of the bill from the towns of Bradford, Hillsborough, and Warner who are facing a boom in off-roading interest in the Mink Hills.