InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/post-type/na/page/557/)
Happy end o’ March and April, Joyful Musers. And as my 62nd year is arriving soon, I’m going to share with you 62 things that I joyfully muse upon in this life.
My mother bought me a couple of his albums on the Verve and MGM labels. Wow! I was completely captivated.
Donald Trump may have been elected President, but he is really a dictator out to destroy all legitimate news outlets so you won’t know the truth and he and Elon can do whatever they want.
In less than a week, you will either hear shouts of joy or moans from Senate budget writers.
A widely derided editorial, a controversial series of articles and delayed corrections have prompted critics to question the direction of the New England Journal of Medicine.
The Federal Election Commission has released documents dealing with several cases involving LLC contributions dating back to the last presidential election, including a contribution to the super PAC that supported former Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney.
And another thing. Mike Marland has a surprise for you at marlandcartoons.com called The Beach
Devon Chaffee, executive director of ACLU of New Hampshire, asked lawmakers to vote no on Senate Bill 339 that would allow the collection of DNA from mentally ill people who haven’t committed a crime.
The vote to expand Mount Sunapee in Newbury is scheduled for Wednesday’s Governor and Council meeting, but it is unclear what will happen now after a lawyer representing Friends of Mount Sunapee pointed out serious flaws in the contracts that are up for vote.
“As CEO of Waterville Valley Resort, I will recuse myself from voting on the Mt. Sunapee expansion proposal so as to avoid even a perceived conflict of interest.”
Should the state take DNA samples from people who are mentally ill, but who have committed no crime?
The public probably won’t notice unless they live close enough to hear the Seabrook Nuclear Plant warning siren, but a full-scale emergency planning exercise involving the federal government, the states of New Hampshire and Massachusetts will take place Tuesday, April 5.
Beginning April 4, the New Hampshire Electronic Application System (NH EASY), the website where DHHS clients can apply for cash, medical, Child Care, Medicare Savings Program, and other benefits, is now NH EASY Gateway to Services.
A recent article in GoBankingRates.com rated Florida number two and New Hampshire number one for places to retire.
The AFL-CIO is the only organization involved in the coalition, called Democracy Spring, that has a serious political money operation itself. The alliance of unions, however, called for the overturn ofCitizens United as early as 2012 andin February endorsed Democracy Spring, which is planning a demonstration that will include a march and sit-ins on Capitol Hill from April 2-11.
The most lucrative bundler for Clinton has been well-known networker Heather Podesta from the lobbying firm Heather Podesta + Partners. Podesta has raised $379,731 for Clinton’s campaign so far.
Bobcats have been enjoying more than their 15 minutes of fame in New Hampshire.
The Seacoast Region continues to be the hot spot for real estate transactions.
Choking to Death in Detroit: Flint Isn’t Michigan’s Only Disaster, Newsweek
The New Hampshire Sierra Club and Friends of Mount Sunapee submitted a letter to the Governor and Councilor asking Councilor Chris Sununu to recuse himself from the proceedings concerning the Mt Sunapee State Park ski resort expansion proposal.
U.S. Sen. Kelly Ayotte, R-NH, mentioned: Ads sponsored by dark-money group OneNation America aired in Illinois, New Hampshire, Missouri, Nevada, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Iowa, Indiana and Washington D.C. “Tell Senator Toomey to keep fighting for our children and safe schools,” goes one typical OneNation ad. Or “Call Senator Ayotte. Tell her to keep fighting to end the heroin crisis.”
What do Gov. Hassan, Stephen Merrill, yellow phone books, the Hulk and Flint, Mich., have in common? Catch our April Fools’ Day launch of Sunshine Second, a new series that takes an irreverent, in-depth look at how public officials dole out public information — when they do and when they don’t.
Listen to the full audio of the Executive Council work session Wednesday in which the public was not allowed to ask questions. Commissioner Jeffrey Rose discussed the Mt Sunapee expansion item that is before the Council.
Some worried Seacoast area residents are wondering if there is something in the environment that is causing the still small number of cancer cases among children.