InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/prominence/series-featured/)
Select this option to allow this post to float to the top of any/all series landing pages sorting by Featured first.
The man accusing former Sununu Youth Services Center house leader Bradley Asbury of being an accomplice to rape at what was then called YDC when he was 14, Michael Gilpatrick, snapped during Wednesday’s cross-examination after hours of badgering by the defense.
In our Icon Series, we reflect upon individuals who have laid the foundation for our journey toward justice and equity. The New Hampshire Center for Justice & Equity celebrates the extraordinary life of Larry Itliong.
Instead of one standing committee on Education in the House of Representatives there will be two starting this session, with one that deals exclusively with education finance issues and the other to deal with Education Administration issues.
The winners were published Wednesday by the national publication, beating out places like Jackson Hole, Wyoming; Vail, Colorado and Stowe, Vermont which all made the top 10 list.
A lawsuit brought against the White Mountain National Forest Service opposing its plan to log and develop recreation opportunities and protect from runoff Lakes Tarleton and Katherine and a tract near Gorham known as the Peabody West project is not being supported by eight New Hampshire conservation organizations and one individual.
With the year coming to an end, the U.S. Department of Labor is eager to return $1,933,223 in wages recovered by its Wage and Hour Division’s Manchester district office to 1,431 workers who have earned them and encourages people to use the Workers Owed Wages online tool.
House leader at the notorious YDC East Cottage, now called the Sununu Youth Services Center, Bradley Asbury exercised total control over staff and the children.
The New Hampshire Business Finance Authority announced Tuesday approval of a $1 million loan to the New Hampshire Union Leader, the state’s largest newspaper, according to a BFA press release.
In our Icon Series, we reflect upon individuals who have laid the foundation for our journey toward justice and equity. The New Hampshire Center for Justice & Equity celebrates the extraordinary life of Audre Lorde.