InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/page/8/?lang=en)
Jurors must decide if former Sununu Youth Services Center house leader Bradley Asbury held down a 14-year-old boy during a 1998 rape, or if the victim, Michael Gilpatrick, is a fantasist looking for money.
The people listed here passed away during the previous weeks and have some public or charitable connection to their community.
It was Concord’s Transgender Day of Remembrance, drawing upwards of 150 people for a solemn community vigil.
Closing arguments are set for Friday as the state’s second criminal trial against an alleged abuser in the Sununu Youth Services Center, also known as YDC, scandal is wrapping up after just three days of testimony.
Gov. Chris Sununu’s veto of a bill related to reducing cyanobacteria in the state was overridden by the House and Senate which met for the last time this session Thursday to go over 15 vetoes.
As we approach Indigenous People’s Day 2024, observed on October 14th, we honor Indigenous peoples and the ongoing journey to decolonize history.
Goffstown has new sexual harassment rules for elected officials after a sexist and homophobic text written by Republican state Rep. Joe Alexander came to light.
The Temple Adath Yeshurun Brotherhood is pleased to announce that its highly anticipated Candidates Forum will be held in-person this year.
Former Strafford County Sheriff Mark Brave has been indicted on five new charges in Rockingham Superior Court related to making false statements about where he lived and statements on a request for a lawyer form on Oct. 26, 2023.
The answer is either a used SUV or an out of state expert from Arkansas who will opine, for a fee, that the state of NH should consider school funding models used in developing nations to reduce the state’s burden of funding a constitutionally adequate education.
OpenSecrets predicts that the total cost of the 2024 federal election will reach $15.9 billion, on track to be the costliest ever.
Republican Gov. Chris Sununu issued a news release Tuesday taking credit for authorizing the transfer of $26 million to the New Hampshire Retirement System for the Group II Retirement Plan, but Democrats quickly responded they sponsored the legislation that made it happen.
As part of its ongoing Diversity and Inclusion initiative, the New Hampshire Judicial Branch is seeking feedback from any member of the public with experience in the state court system through an online survey
Lisa Richardson, 48, pleaded guilty to one count of Tampering with Consumer Products. U.S. District Court Judge Landya McCafferty scheduled sentencing for January 16, 2025.
An investigation is underway after one person was found deceased in a vehicle submerged in the Connecticut River over the weekend.
These challenges will likely be compounded by the planned disappearance of a key tax revenue source, the Interest and Dividends Tax, next year under current law.
As the state’s ski industry gears up for the upcoming winter season, the focus is on snowmaking investment after a rainy past season and an effort to find a new path forward for its oldest ski area.
Fish and Game conservation officers were called to three separate OHRV crashes in the span of one hour on Saturday in Coos County.
On the morning of Saturday, October 5, 2024, Conservation Officers from the New Hampshire Fish and Game Department located a missing man submerged inside of his vehicle in the Connecticut River near the Mt. Orne covered bridge.
Volunteer NH’s internal journey toward justice, equity, diversity, and inclusion (JEDI) stands out as a powerful testament to its commitment to ensuring that all Granite Staters, regardless of background, have space within the service sector.
The “carbon-first” approach to managing the 145,000-acre Connecticut Lakes Headwaters tract rather than logging represents a breach of contract, members of the Coos County Commission charged at a meeting here Friday, urging state officials to oppose a 10-year plan offered by the landowner that reduces logging.
The Democratic National Committee raised about $68.7 million in August, more than twice what the $40.4 million Republican National Committee raised over the same period.
Power to the People is a column by Donald M. Kreis, New Hampshire’s Consumer Advocate. Kreis and his staff of four represent the interests of residential utility customers before the NH Public Utilities Commission and elsewhere.
The people listed here passed away during the previous weeks and have some public or charitable connection to their community.