InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/post-type/na/page/560/)
From newborn health checks to providing care for the elderly at the Glencliff Home, to a potential loss of the state’s 50-year old family planning program, impacts of a House proposed budget got a Senate Finance hearing Monday.
The New Hampshire Attorney General’s Office told InDepthNH.org that Ritzo settled the complaint brought by the Charitable Trust Unit last year, agreeing to pay $50,000 to the state.
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.
The ACLU of NH is deeply saddened to learn about the death of Jeff Pendleton, an ACLU client who was a defender of constitutional rights. He died died Sunday in his cell at Valley Street Jail in Manchester and an autopsy is scheduled.
UPDATE: The state asserts that Owen Labrie, who was convicted of sexual assault, endangering the welfare of a child, and certain use of computer prohibited, against a 15-year-old girl at St. Paul’s School, has violated a condition of his release by failing to comply with his curfew, travelling outside the parameters of his curfew at least eight times. Manchester Attorney Jaye Rancourt is handling Labrie’s appeal. “We’re waiting for more specific allegations from the state. We’d like to file our response in a couple of days,” Rancourt said.
Roger Wood InDepth caught up with a number of the residents who oppose the more than $80 million Peirce Island Wastewater Treatment Plant, which passed its hurdle of $75 million dollars in bonding by an 8 to 1 Portsmouth City Council vote, with Councilor Eric Spear voting from telephone.
InDepthNH.org invites you to help us celebrate Sunshine Week in our series Here Comes the Sun with stories, Roger Wood podcasts and a personal history from founder Nancy West on her experience with right-to-know issues over the last three decades. Watch here, please, and share your right-to-know stories by emailing nancywestnews@gmail.com. Help us hold government accountable. What is Sunshine Week? Click headline to find out.
Rally to save Popular Island Monday before crucial city council vote on Monday, March 14 at 6:30 p.m. before 7 p.m. meeting
By Save Peirce Island News Release
Two years ago last month, I (Justin Elliott) filed a public-records request to the Federal Emergency Management Agency as part of my reporting into the flawed response to Hurricane Sandy. Then, I waited.
Each candidate wants as many of these as possible in his or her corner; the superdelegate system explains why, for instance, Clinton came away from the New Hampshire primary with just one delegate fewer than Sanders, despite taking a 22-point drubbing.
Here Comes The Sun: in Part 2 of InDepthNH.org’s celebration of Sunshine Week, Roger Wood gets the skinny on what you should know about holding government accountable from David Saad, president of Right to Know NH.
Eric Largy may be weeks or months away from being discharged from the New Hampshire Hospital after spending five years in the Secure Psychiatric Unit at state prison. He was found incompetent to stand trial in the savage beating of his father, former Nashua Police Chief Clifton Largy.
Who wants to own a signed Mike Marland cartoon? The bidding starts at 5 a.m. Friday for InDepthNH.org’s Sunshine Week fundraising campaign through Sunday at midnight. email nancywestnews@gmail.com with your Mike Marland bid.
More than 30 states have enacted some version of voter ID law in recent years. How much do these laws change voting rules and what impact could they have on the general election?
See what Lefty and Newspup are up to in Mike Marland’s new comic strip The Beach at Marlandcartoons.com
Here Comes the Sun: Over the next two weeks, InDepthNH.org reports on the status of the right-to-know law at top levels of government in New Hampshire. Part 1: Secret Suspension.
Police Officer Ashley Guindon, 28, was memorialized at a funeral in Springfield, Mass., on Monday.
Last week, real estate mogul and current GOP presidential front-runner Donald Trump tweeted to his 6.6 million Twitter followers about a “phony Rubio commercial” that was making hay out of Trump’s ongoing legal troubles with the now-defuct Trump University
Arnie Arnesen’s The Attitude airs Monday through Friday on WNHN 94.7 FM in Concord, N.H., and online at wnhnfm.org. Arnesen also contributes as a political analyst on WGBH Public Radio Boston, Iowa Public Radio, WGIR AM in Manchester, N.H., WKBK AM in Keene, N.H. and WTPL 107.7 FM in Concord. On March 4, Arnesen hosted Nancy West of InDepthNH.org talking about her series about serious medical errors in New Hampshire hospitals. They also discussed nonprofit news outlets that are filling in the gaps left by staff cuts at legacy newspapers.
Welcome to Monica Reads: Well, are you ready to talk about the salaciousness of the candidates, the awkward way in which personal affronts and vicious brashness of sexual innuendo and printed prose occur on a daily basis either written of passed on as gossip at dinner parties and other meetings?
Florida doctor claims Humana knew of inflated bills, but did nothing, even though misleading diagnoses could harm patients.
There’s been no deterrence of Iran’s ballistic missile program. That was the assessment of General Lloyd Austin, asked by U.S. Senator Kelly Ayotte, R-NH, if Iran had changed course.
Neither the Navy nor the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs has a comprehensive list of which ships went where during the Vietnam War. As a result, veterans themselves often have to prove their ships served in areas where Agent Orange was sprayed.