Remnants of Primary Night national news stages were still being broken down in the City Hall parking lot on Wednesday night as the Board of School Committee (BOSC) met a few hundred feet away. Fortunately, the parking wasn’t really needed on this night.
“This bill does not go far enough to protect the health of children,” said the organization’s lobbyist Kate Frey. “There may be no marketing or advertising, but there is no limit on sales or the type or products.”
The vast majority of issues were resolved on Tuesday by working directly with local election officials.
So-called ‘Right to Work’ legislation went down in the state Senate Thursday, while they agreed to permit qualified patients and their caregivers the right to grow their own cannabis and gave seniors an automatic drop in Medicare premiums if they become available.
Using money the state received from its settlement with Volkswagen, Manchester will swap out about 14 diesel school buses and replace them with cleaner ones that use propane.
Check out winter recreation options, including Winterfest!
Under House Bill 1621, motorcyclists and their riders would be required to wear helmets as would those riding mopeds and motorized scooters.
Manchester’s official Doorway will be CMC going forward.
The Commission to Study School Funding voted unanimously Monday to continue negotiations with the University of New Hampshire’s Carsey School of Public Policy to reach a final contract to oversee reviewing and developing a new education funding formula.
Aldermen on Tuesday night will consider a change to the zoning ordinance that would make it a little easier for residents to create small rentable apartments as part of a detached garage or carriage house.