Op-Ed
Op-Ed: Two Gifts-The Story of a Small Town Fighting Back and An Ode to Joy
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Have I told you the story of Croydon, NH? It’s an example of how people, working together, can make a difference at the local level.
InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/prominence/homepage-featured/page/2/)
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Have I told you the story of Croydon, NH? It’s an example of how people, working together, can make a difference at the local level.
New Hampshire is getting the gift that keeps on giving: $191 million in federal money to put every last residence and business in the state within reach of broadband internet service over the next five years.
The New Hampshire Association of Special Education Administrators (NHASEA) has been awarded the 2024 CASE Exemplary Small State Unit Award. CASE, Council of Administrators of Special Education, is an international nonprofit professional organization providing leadership, advocacy, and professional development to more than 5,700 administrators responsible for the implementation of the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA).”
Hundreds of families gathered at the DoubleTree Hilton Hotel in Manchester for the opportunity to select Christmas and holiday gifts for their children, thanks to the generosity of donors and the efforts of local volunteers.
I believe we are in the midst of a news crisis in New Hampshire and need your help to turn it around.
Around 9 a.m. today, Monday, Dec. 23, 2024, State Troopers responded to 21 S Fruit Street in Concord for a report that an adult male employee had been found deceased. Troopers secured the scene and an investigation remains ongoing.
Thirty years ago Republicans had long controlled state government until Jeanne Shaheen and other Democrats helped make NH a two-party state in the latter part of the 20th Century.
Prosecutors with the New Hampshire Attorney General’s Office do not want the state Supreme Court to consider the constitutionality of a life sentence without parole for convicted killer Robert Tulloch.
New Hampshire lawmakers have decreed that most of the “gifts” from the state do not go to the needy, but to those on the other end of the economic spectrum.