InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/post-type/bosnia/page/287/)
The state Liquor Commission has scrapped current plans to redevelop two parcels of land on either side of Interstate 95 into welcome centers at Hampton.
May Day was celebrated in Concord and around the state on Thursday.
An alleged victim of childhood sexual abuse was about to have records of her counseling and therapy sessions handed over to her abuser.
The legislative effort to limit local zoning ordinances took another step forward Thursday when the House approved a cap on parking requirements.
The Senate Ways and Means Committee made quick work Monday of a bill to allow historical horse racing under charitable gaming but wants more information on a bill the sponsor said closes a loophole in the rooms and meals tax by taxing online platforms for car rentals and short-term rentals.
The state Department of Health and Human Services announced 308 new positive test results for COVID-19 and four deaths Sunday, for a current PCR test positivity rate of 2.8%.
Whether you need to “mask-up” depends on where you are in New Hampshire these days.
According to tracking done by the New York Times of every state in the country, in New Hampshire, new cases have increased at a rate of 11 percent over the last 14 days, hospitalizations have increased 43 percent and deaths have decreased by 1 percent.
The tone for the candlelight vigil was somber and sometimes tearful, with discussion focusing more on abolishing police rather than police reform.
And I muse joyfully on plans, on skills to be mastered but today I celebrate my little next door neighbor who just learned how to swim.
In his latest podcast, Roger Wood speaks with him about the latest trends in buying and selling homes and condominiums.
The state Department of Health and Human Services announced 423 new positive test results for COVID-19 and two new deaths Friday, for a current PCR test positivity rate of 2.8%.
The state will have to increase what it is willing to pay transitional housing providers in order to add more beds to the system, a legislative committee was told Friday.
The state Department of Health and Human Services announced 552 new positive test results for COVID-19 and three deaths Thursday for a current PCR test positivity rate of 3.0%.
State Sen. Tom Sherman, D-Rye, a physician, said the move is premature.
Proposed legislation that would require police disciplinary hearings at the Police Standards and Training Council be conducted in public, and a last-minute amendment that would make public the unredacted Laurie List of dishonest police were supported by all who testified at Thursday’s hearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee.
Gov. Chris Sununu said he feels comfortable letting the temporary “thou shalt must” mandate expire on April 15
The state Department of Health and Human Services announced 412 new positive test results for COVID-19 and four deaths Wednesday, for a current PCR test positivity rate of 2.4%.
The New Hampshire Center for Public Interest Journalism filed an objection Wednesday to the motion to delay proceedings until July 1 in its public records lawsuit seeking release of the unredacted Laurie List of dishonest police officers.
Surveillance to identify a person in a vehicle on a roadway or walking on a sidewalk using cameras or other devices would be prohibited under a bill the Senate Judiciary Committee heard Wednesday.
People from around New Hampshire who oppose vaccinations, including against COVID-19, spoke Wednesday in support of a bill that would establish “medical freedom in immunizations.”
The state Department of Health and Human Services announced 378 new positive test results.
The state Senate Judiciary Committee heard six bills Tuesday ranging from changing drug laws for first-time offenders to requiring a list be kept by municipalities of all non-public session meetings.
In this 1965 kid-lit epic, the protagonist resolves to shed his everyday troubles by hitching a ride with a passing stranger to the mythical metropolis of Solla Sollew – where, the traveler assures him, “they never have troubles – at least very few.”