InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/page/378/)
Private enterprise and free markets may not be the answer to everything as some would have you believe. There are some things that perform better when the bottom line is not the driving reason for corporate decisions.
An adult who was recently diagnosed with tuberculosis spent time in a childcare center in Manchester while infectious, according to a statement from the state Department of Health and Human Services.
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.
Facing a potentially debilitating number of civil trials that could consume the court for decades, Rockingham Superior Court Judge Andrew Schulman is pushing forward with a schedule for the 801 Sununu Youth Services Center – formerly called YDC – abuse cases on his docket.
CONCORD—On Thursday, the New Hampshire Senate passed SB 300, 24-0, to remove the toll at Exit 11 on the F.E. Everett Turnpike in Merrimack. The bill now goes to Senate Finance.
On Thursday the New Hampshire Senate passed SB 76, to prohibit offshore oil and natural gas drilling and exploration.
Rep. Dick Hinch: “We believe our absentee ballot laws are fine the way they are..”
By a vote of 279-88, the New Hampshire House of Representatives approved a bill Thursday that would end the death penalty in New Hampshire
Next time you voice your opinion in Concord be sure to talk IHoP-NH to InDepthNH.org’s Paula Tracy.
CONCORD – House Republican Leader Dick Hinch (R-Merrimack) issued statements on two sets of bills that had public hearings Wednesday dealing with restrictions on plastic bags, straws, and other plastics.
“If HB155 is signed into law, it would likely end the need for the ‘newspaper/ACLU’ lawsuit,” Rep. Paul Berch said.
On Tuesday night, New Hampshire Democrats swept three special elections held in Nashua and Concord, the first elections since the 2018 midterms and the only scheduled special elections preceding the 2019 municipal elections.
The Conservation Law Foundation, town of Durham and a group of Durham residents have asked state regulators to reconsider their decision to grant Eversource a certificate to build an unpopular 13-mile transmission line from Madbury to Portsmouth.
Red flag laws allow family or law enforcement to petition for a temporary “extreme risk protection order” to remove access to firearms if the person in crisis is a danger to himself, herself or others.
There are a number of bills that address various aspects of education disparities and funding levels winding their way through the legislature.
Who isn’t wild about ratepayer-funded energy efficiency?
Committee members and New Hampshire Democrats in attendance will also receive updates on what the NHDP is doing to build on our success during the 2018 midterms preceding Town Meeting Day, the municipal elections, and the 2020 general election.
We have expanded our State House news coverage, and that means paying more reporters-journalists of the caliber of Garry Rayno, Paula Tracy, Gail Ober and Mike Marland.
There will be a Republican caucus on Thursday, March 7th at 8:00 a.m. in Rooms 301-303, LOB.
This week the New Hampshire legislature will have public hearings on four bills that would ban single-use plastics and plastic straws.
“We were very much bee-centric and now we actually think much more in terms of the ecological interactions between plants and insects.”
Homegrown editorial cartoonist Mike Marland is keeping a watchdog eye on the State House in Concord and White House in Washington, D.C.
Thank you Cali, for the traffic from Claremont to Santa Monica. No, really.
