InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/page/72/)
A teen girl was repeatedly raped by the care giver who was paid by the state, and the state employees who were supposed to oversee her case repeatedly covered for the abusers, according to a new lawsuit filed in Merrimack Superior Court.
Gov. Kelly Ayotte said the state has a very important role to play nationally as being the first in the nation to vote for a president and hopes the election for Secretary of State is not politicized for the sake of that role.
With the cost of home heating products soaring and federal assistance not keeping up, Gov. Kelly Ayotte told Executive Councilors she has joined with all the other governors of New England to seek a $3 billion increase nationwide for the Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program ahead of winter.
The elections in New Hampshire and nationally this month were seismic in their impact, but I believe they had different motivators.
Bennington, VT—Southwestern Vermont Medical Center (SVMC), a member of Dartmouth Health, has acquired the first da Vinci 5 surgical robot in the state of Vermont, bringing world-class, innovative technology to its surgical program.
Just how fragile became very clear with the continuing government shutdown and the needed fast footwork of the Department of Health and Human Services to cobble together a plan to continue providing services to those on the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program or SNAP program.
Last week I was walking my trusty dog, Bennie, down the street in little Newmarket when we came upon a table filled with fresh flowers in seltzer cans. Along with the display was a card that read, “Take One!”
Official state secrecy is eroding trust in the justice system, not demands for judicial transparency made by sex abuse survivors, according to a new motion in the lawsuit over the state’s Sununu Youth Services Center, also known as YDC Settlement Fund.
With 2026 healthcare open enrollment beginning next week, federal cuts passed by Republicans could force skyrocketing premiums and will have a “tsunami effect” which will dramatically impact residents, cripple some health-care providers but not necessarily impact insurance “claim deniers and premium extractors,” Congresswoman Maggie Goodlander told health-care providers and patients, Friday.
The 10th Anniversary Celebration for InDepthNH.org at the McAuliffe-Shepard Discovery Center Wednesday evening was all about news but also about having a good time.
The people listed here passed away during the previous weeks and have some public or charitable connection to their community.
A vital federal service for those who need access to food benefits, imperilled by the federal government shutdown, now have a contingency plan designed by the state and nonprofit partners.
Since lawmakers went home in June after passing a constrained two-year budget that already projects to be about $100 million short of revenue, two court decisions were released that would have the state pay more of the cost of public education.
Given recent political violence across the country, state Sen. Victoria Sullivan, R-Manchester, said she objected to a “Dystopian Obituary for NH” which was displayed outside the State House plaza Thursday by the Kent Street Coalition, which included coffins and skeletons representing various groups of individuals.
The New Hampshire Senate returned to Concord for the first time since June and unanimously sustained a governor’s veto while approving rules changes for the upcoming session.
Robert Tulloch spent more than two decades in prison for the murders of an Upper Valley couple he committed as a teen, and he is another step closer this week to a possible release.
Today, Governor Kelly Ayotte announced that she is seeking applications for key positions at state agencies that are currently or soon-to-be vacant.
Dick Tofel has had a career that has included stints as an executive at the Wall Street Journal and then jobs centered around philanthropy. He says this has given him the opportunity to know more billionaires than most people.
A study done by the NH Fiscal Policy Institute indicates a typical family of four disposable income over the last decade has dropped by $17,349 due to earnings not keeping up with the increased costs associated with housing, child care, health care, food and energy.
The state Supreme Court Friday sided with the State Board of Education in ruling a student’s resident school district is liable for tuition payments to an out-of-district “open enrollment school” he or she attends.
The New Hampshire Association of Conservation Commissions (NHACC), a nonprofit organization that provides education and assistance to New Hampshire’s local conservation commissions, is pleased to host their 55th Annual Meeting and Conference.
Thanks for sharing your photos of No Kings rallies all over New Hampshire.
Thoughts on seeing those college kids get arrested in Boston for protesting Israel and punching the police: I remember being young myself and searching for goals and places and objects that seemed authentic.
Ports and Harbors Director Geno Marconi’s lawyers have called Attorney General John Formella to testify at his upcoming criminal trial, but the state has filed a motion to quash Formella’s subpoena.