Town election campaigners across NH snared by disclosure law

read more…: Town election campaigners across NH snared by disclosure law

The complaint topics include signs, direct-mail flyers, social media posts and websites that endorse candidates, oppose warrant articles, rail about taxes, support students, throw shade at politicians. Some have dense paragraphs full of funky fonts, stock photos, exclamation marks and double underlining. Others are simple: “Vote yes!” or “Vote no!” One thing they all have in common – they break the law.

New Inflation Adjustment Act boost will help NH farmers make climate-friendly upgrades

read more…: New Inflation Adjustment Act boost will help NH farmers make climate-friendly upgrades

Climate-friendly upgrades financially out of reach for New Hampshire farmers, producers and landowners may now be possible after $19.5 billion in Inflation Reduction Act money was allocated this week to the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Natural Resources Conservation Service.

RAISE Manchester preliminary plans for downtown pedestrian/bicycle access near completion

read more…: RAISE Manchester preliminary plans for downtown pedestrian/bicycle access near completion

The $30 million project, in the works since 2019, will improve pedestrian and bicycle access downtown, connect neighborhoods long cut off by road development, and lay the groundwork for the city’s ambitious Manchester Transit Oriented Development Plan. 

Watch out ‘CSI’ – New study confirms blood pattern analysis isn’t reliable

read more…: Watch out ‘CSI’ – New study confirms blood pattern analysis isn’t reliable

Anyone who’s a fan of TV police procedurals and true crime knows that many cases hinge on blood pattern evidence. That’s nothing new. The first documented use of blood pattern analysis in a trial was in Maine in 1857, when George Knight was convicted of stabbing his wife, Mary, to death. In the 166 years since, it’s been one of the most common types of evidence used to both convict and exonerate people charged with murder.

Affidavit: Stephen Reid’s cellphone led police to shooting site

read more…: Affidavit: Stephen Reid’s cellphone led police to shooting site

Details of the search for the Reids; the impressions of McDonald’s coworkers, who said Clegg had “anger issues”; and the police encounter near where the Reids’ bodies were found with a man investigators believe was Clegg are just some of what’s revealed in the 25-page affidavit that was unsealed Monday afternoon by Merrimack County Superior Court Judge John Kissinger. 

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