Smith: Less than a 1/4 of Granite Staters say voter fraud is a serious problem in NH but nearly half feel it's a serious problem nationwide.
Fruit growers lost $10M in 2023, executive councilors hear; Wirth was hired as mountain manager at Cannon Mountain in Franconia Notch.
Some think joining the Electronic Registration Information Center would address concerns about voter fraud and the accuracy of voting rolls.
State Senators approved a House bill requiring voting checklists to be updated every 5 years instead of 10 and $80M for school aid.
A bill that would have increased pay up to the minimum wage to $17 an hour by 2029 failed in the House. So did a “right-to-work” bill.
The House approved bills that would increase education funding by $130M for 2 years by increasing targeted aid to property poor communities.
A 28-year-old Manchester man is facing felony sexual assault charges in connection with two children his mother cared for.
Roger Wood unpacks the complex controversy regarding Jim Hewitt — the target of an attempt to remove him from the Portsmouth Planning Board.
The state wrapped up its case Tuesday. Adam Montgomery has not attended much of the trial; Harmony has never been found.
Sandwich resident: Young Americans for Liberty, an anti-public education PAC, lists nearly 100 NH GOP state house Reps. as members.
Veterans from Exeter, Hooksett, Manchester, Nashua; Bow, Henniker educators; Pelham, Sandwich business owners; a postmaster from Concord.
Rayno: State government budgets are all about priorities: What is important to the majority party.
Hoppe, the executive director of Rochester Child Care Center, speaks about the difficulties nonprofits in New Hampshire face.
U.S. Attorney Jane E. Young: “Freeman’s money laundering business caused many vulnerable people unnecessary anguish.”
House Bill 1688 defines AI, generative AI and deepfake and has a list of four prohibitions for using AI by state workers.
The Hopkinton Republican served the public for many decades as an executive councilor and Merrimack County commissioner.
Windham Rep: HBl 1353 would authorize the education commissioner to issue subpoenas but is somewhat more narrow than last year’s bill.
Mayor Jay Ruais delivered his first “State of the City” address on Wednesday. He specifically chose to address the issue of homelessness.
A state death benefit could be given to the family of Bradley Haas, who was killed while working as a security guard at NH Hospital.
Jurors heard testimony from police detectives and state criminologists who searched in 2022, not for Harmony, but for evidence of her death.
