Skip to content
Donate Now
  • Donate Now
  • logo
  • logo
  • About
    • Board of Directors
    • Underwriting Acceptability Policy
    • Editorial Independence Policy
    • Ethics Policy, Whistleblower Policy
    • Privacy Policy
  • Categories
    • Arts and Entertainment
    • Business & Economy
    • Courts & Corrections
    • Education
    • Energy
    • Environment & Science
    • Health & Mental Health
    • People & Places
    • Politics
  • Contact Us
  • Featured Columns
    • Beverly Stoddart
    • Arnie Alpert
    • Straight Talk
    • The View from Rattlesnake Ridge
    • Susan Dromey Heeter
    • John Harrigan
    • Garry Rayno
    • The Gay Agenda
    • Bob Charest
    • Jen Hollidge
    • Marland Cartoons
    • Monica Drahonovsky
    • Power to the People
  • Support InDepthNH.org
    • Ways to Give
    • Become an InDepthNH.org Underwriter Today
    • Donor Acknowledgments
  • Obituaries
  • YDC Abuse
  • Donate Now

InDepthNH.org - The New Hampshire Center for Public Interest Journalism

InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/tag/enron/)

  • About
    • Board of Directors
    • Underwriting Acceptability Policy
    • Editorial Independence Policy
    • Ethics Policy, Whistleblower Policy
    • Privacy Policy
  • Categories
    • Arts and Entertainment
    • Business & Economy
    • Courts & Corrections
    • Education
    • Energy
    • Environment & Science
    • Health & Mental Health
    • People & Places
    • Politics
  • Contact Us
  • Featured Columns
    • Beverly Stoddart
    • Arnie Alpert
    • Straight Talk
    • The View from Rattlesnake Ridge
    • Susan Dromey Heeter
    • John Harrigan
    • Garry Rayno
    • The Gay Agenda
    • Bob Charest
    • Jen Hollidge
    • Marland Cartoons
    • Monica Drahonovsky
    • Power to the People
  • Support InDepthNH.org
    • Ways to Give
    • Become an InDepthNH.org Underwriter Today
    • Donor Acknowledgments
  • Obituaries
  • YDC Abuse
Subscribe

Enron

Uncategorized

Is It Time To End Forward Capacity Markets To Lower Electric Bills?

By GARRY RAYNO, InDepthNH.org | July 2, 2022

However, New England electric ratepayers could collectively reduce their bills by $1.5 billion to $1 billion a year if there were no forward capacity component.

Obituaries

Support InDepthNH.org

We depend on your support. A generous gift in any amount helps us continue to bring you this service.

Donate Now

Our Featured NH Columns

 

Michael Ferber
SPEAKING OF WORDS
By Michael Ferber
Beverly Stoddart
A NH LIFE
By Beverly Stoddart
Arnie Alpert
ACTIVE WITH THE ACTIVISTS
By Arnie Alpert of Canterbury
George Liset
WRITING ON THE FLY
By George Liset of Dover
Bob Charest
WHY YOU SHOULD CARE NH
By Bob Charest of Epsom
Michael Davidow
RADIO FREE NEW HAMPSHIRE
By Michael Davidow of Manchester
Monica Drahonovsky
MONICA READS
By Monica West
Susan Dromey Heeter
JOYFUL MUSINGS
By Susan Dromey Heeter of Dover
Harrigan
VIEW FROM ABOVE THE NOTCHES
By John Harrigan of Colebrook
Wayne D. King
THE VIEW FROM RATTLESNAKE RIDGE
By Wayne D. King of Rumney
D. Maurice Kreis
POWER TO THE PEOPLE
By D. Maurice Kreis
MIKE MARLAND CARTOONS
MIKE MARLAND CARTOONS
Garry Rayno
DISTANT DOME
By Garry Rayno of New London
Roger Wood
InDEPTHNH
By Roger Wood of Portsmouth

The Laurie List

Laurie Lists are called Exculpatory Evidence Schedules now. They are the secret lists containing the names of law enforcement officers in NH with a history of dishonesty, excessive force or instability.
Catch up on our reporting here.

Event

Follow InDepthNH.org

Like Us on FacebookFollow Us on TwitterSubscribe via RSS
Right to Know NH
Fund for Investigative Journalism

Welcome to InDepthNH.org

InDepthNH.org protects independent journalism that holds government accountable to the people. Please call founder Nancy West at 603-738-5635 if you have questions about donating or our corporate underwriting program. We depend on your support. Read More >>

What People Say About Us…

“Who does New Hampshire want to have its back when the next hare-brained, get-rich-quick, cockeyed, scenery-trashing, money-grubbing scheme threatens New Hampshire’s greatest legacy---it landscape? Well, I’ll want the reporters and editors at InDepthNH.org---the only news medium that staffed the critical Northern Pass hearings, from beginning to end. InDepthNH.org---good, solid, statewide news coverage, the kind you can depend on, the way things used to be and the way they should.”
John Harrigan, writer
Colebrook

"We desperately need investigative news organizations like InDepthNH to counter the fake Facebook postings and toxic partisan diatribe masquerading as the truth. I’m immensely grateful to InDepthNH for the invaluable work they do."
Gloria Norris
Filmmaker, author of KooKooland

“New Hampshire owes a debt of gratitude to IndepthNH.org for its investigative journalism covering government accountability issues. It has been a pleasure teaming up with them to enhance government transparency and accountability in the Granite State.”  
Gilles Bissonnette
ACLU-NH Legal Director

"The arrival of InDepthNH.org has been a game changer. It has filled the void of providing investigative journalism in New Hampshire. InDepthNH.org has provided ethical, quality journalism on issues that impact the lives of New Hampshire citizens daily. In addition to giving a voice and a platform to those who would otherwise be voiceless."
Beatrice Coulter, RN
Co-founder Advocates for Ethical Mental Health Treatment

Treating Mental illness in NH

Under fire: The Secure Psychiatric Unit at the men’s prison incarcerates men and a few women who suffer from mental illness. Some aren’t even charged with crime.
Read our special reporting.

We are grateful to our sponsors…

Why News Matters
This important event was made possible by: Neil and Louise Tillotson Fund of the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation, Manchester Ink Link, Rick and Kelly Gagliuso, Conway Daily Sun, the Seacoast Media Group, Northeast Delta Dental, Bernstein Shur law firm, the Wyman Family Fund of the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation, the Gov. Wesley Powell Fund of the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation, and Peter W. Powell.  

Recent Posts

  • Grant Program Would Help Lower Insurance Premiums, Committee Told

    By GARRY RAYNO, InDepthNH.org CONCORD — Has your homeowner’s insurance premium increased significantly?The New Hampshire Insurance Department is proposing what they call a modest step to help low-to-medium income residential homeowners “solidify” their home and in return see a reduction in their insurance premium. The House Commerce and Consumer Affairs Committee heard department officials explain The Granite State Home Mitigation and Resiliency Program Wednesday that would begin with a $1 million fund generated by the current insurance premium tax.

  • Laconia State School Sale Moving Forward, But a Ways To Go

    By PAULA TRACY, InDepthNH.org CONCORD - The Laconia State School property is still on track to be sold and developed into a multi-family mixed use community by Pillsbury Development, though the process could take another 18 months, the state's Executive Council was told Wednesday. On Jan.

  • Rep. Weyler Says No To Recusing Himself From YDC Settlement Fund Matters

    By NANCY WEST, InDepthNH.org CONCORD – Rep. Ken Weyler, chairman of the House Finance Committee, said he won’t recuse himself from matters pertaining to the YDC settlement fund after House Democratic Leader Alexis Simpson and some Republicans criticized him for derogatory remarks he made about YDC victims last week at a House Finance Division 1 hearing. Weyler, R-Kingston, mocked victims saying they are just looking for a big payday during the hearing last Wednesday.

  • U.S. Rep. Goodlander Demands Answers About Musk Access to SBA Systems

    Washington, D.C. – Representative Maggie Goodlander, a Member of the House Small Business Committee, sent a letter to Small Business Administration (SBA) Acting Administrator Everett Woodel, urging the agency to immediately clarify the extent of Elon Musk’s Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) access to SBA systems.  The letter follows reports that DOGE requested and has been granted access to all SBA systems, including HR, contract, and payment systems.  In the letter, Goodlander and her fellow lawmakers highlight the potential threat posed by the Trump administration to critical SBA programs, the agency’s vast network of lenders and resource partners, and the private small business data held by the SBA.  The Members wrote, in part: “After last week’s attempt to freeze federal grants and loans, we are concerned that Musk’s followers intend to block critical SBA services from reaching our nation’s small employers. Unauthorized access to SBA’s systems hurts not just small employers but also SBA’s vast network of lenders and resource partners and will have a disastrous effect on the services provided to small businesses.

  • Speaking of Words: Humorous English

    Speaking of WordsBy MICHAEL FERBER        If my title leads you to hope this column is about amusing things in English, such as funny words like “hornswoggle” and “discombobulate,” I’m afraid I’ll disappoint you.  Words like those I may take up in a future column, but in this one I want to talk about “humor” in the original sense, that is, any of the four humors of ancient medicine and the traces they have left in English, starting with “humor” itself.  These traces give us another example of the way languages preserve cultural fossils, like “horsepower” and “salary,” but in this case it is a whole system of ideas that few people still remember and fewer still believe in.        “Humor” by itself today can be a category of movie or book, and to have “a sense of humor” is to laugh readily at certain situations or perhaps to tell good jokes.  But we also have the phrase “good humor,” which means something like “good mood,” and we have “ill humor” and “bad humor,” like “bad mood.”  So “humor” must have meant something broader than laughter or jokes, something like “temperament.”  In Shakespeare we find such phrases as “her mad and headstrong humor” (The Taming of the Shrew), while his contemporary playwright Ben Jonson wrote a play called Every Man in his Humour.         The word goes back to Latin humor, more often spelled umor, and it meant “fluid” or “juice.”  It is akin to humidus, whence our word “humid.”  It translates a Greek word, chymos, which meant “juice” or “sap,” related to a verb that meant “pour.”  According to the famous physician Hippocrates there are four humors, that is, four fluids that can be found in all human beings.  They should be in balance; no humor should predominate over the others.

About IndepthNH.org

InDepthNH protects independent journalism that holds government accountable to the people. Our investigative reporting prompts civil discourse that spurs citizens to action. We reveal wrongdoing, corruption and influence-peddling while giving voice to the disenfranchised. InDepthNH fulfills the press’ watchdog role as envisioned by the founders of our democracy.




About InDepthNH.org

InDepthNH protects independent journalism that holds government accountable to the people. Our investigative reporting prompts civil discourse that spurs citizens to action. We reveal wrongdoing, corruption and influence-peddling while giving voice to the disenfranchised. InDepthNH fulfills the press’ watchdog role as envisioned by the founders of our democracy.

Support InDepth New Hampshire

We depend on your support. InDepthNH.org is published by the New Hampshire Center for Public Interest Journalism. A generous gift in any amount helps us continue to bring you this service.

Donate Now

Search This Site

Browse Archives

© Copyright 2025, InDepthNH.org

InDepthNH.org is a member of the Institute for Nonprofit News

Built with the Largo WordPress Theme from the Institute for Nonprofit News.

Back to top ↑

Indepth Your Inbox

Get unbiased nonprofit watchdog news sent directly to your inbox.