Across New Hampshire, NH|News|
Claflin: Local Election Officials Shaped Changes To The For The People Act
In this opinion piece, the Concord elections official says she is dismayed at the avalanche of misinformation about the proposal.
The New Hampshire Bulletin, the Granite State's newest independent, nonprofit new organization, delivers accountability reporting on New Hampshire politics and policies. The New Hampshire Bulletin is part of States Newsroom, a national 501(c)(3) nonprofit supported by grants and a coalition of donors and readers.
In this opinion piece, the Concord elections official says she is dismayed at the avalanche of misinformation about the proposal.
Utilities often bill this as both a cost-saving measure and a way to reduce emissions. But some grid experts say this is a zero-sum game.
Republican House and Senate negotiators declined to remove a proposal requiring ultrasounds before abortions in New Hampshire.
The writer says, when she moved here, one of the first things I was told was NH cared about privacy — but now things have changed.
The Granite Bridge pipeline was a contentious project that would have cost $340 million. After facing pushback, Liberty abandoned it.
A constitutional professor says there are reasons to support the divisive concepts proposal but the clause is not one of them.
Education savings accounts or vouchers in New Hampshire are closer than ever to reality.
The writer says, thinking back to March 2020 when the pandemic started, we knew little — as the uncertain and unknown stretched before us.
Some call the 24-week abortion ban heading to Gov. Chris Sununu's desk medically dangerous; in some cases, a fetus can't live on its own.
House and Senate budget negotiators look set to move ahead on a provision to ban abortions in New Hampshire after 24 weeks, other bills.
They started with 773 bills in January. They passed 207, killed 147, retained 189, re-referred 42, and tabled dozens more.
Statistics make plain why vaccinating long-term care health workers is critical.
One member of the state's Commission on Law Enforcement Accountability, Community, and Transparency requested the meeting citing concerns.
After June 17, the revised version of the House and Senate budget bills will go before the House first for a final vote and then the Senate
The Legislature is poised to oblige the governor’s request to sell the property with the approval of the Executive Council.
Large environmental bills have made their way through the House — including two omnibus bills approved after amendments.
Burning wood to create electricity can be a problematic proposition. It's often inefficient, it generates emissions, and it's expensive.
The anti-discrimination training was nearly over, but one participant was not satisfied. As the group debriefed, he made it known.
June is Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer Pride Month, but teachers could run afoul of "divisive concept" law if they mention it.
Dalton residents considered extending emergency zoning for another year, one of the measures supported by opponents of a proposed landfill.