According to Anna Thomas, Public Health Director, “The Manchester Health Department continues to identify mosquitoes which have tested positive for West Nile Virus (WNV). This raises the risk level to “high” as determined by the NH Department of Health and Human Services’ State Arboviral Illness Surveillance, Prevention, and Response Plan.
Judge Amy Messer on Thursday approved the state’s request for Kayla Montgomery’s arrest after 40 minutes had passed from the time the hearing was to begin – 10 a.m. – and Montgomery, the stepmother of Harmony Montgomery, who went missing for 2 ½ years before authorities in August declared her a homicide victim, still hadn’t appeared in court.
Ward 9 residents gathered at the Calef Road Fire Station on Wednesday night for a community meeting focused on public safety in the light of murder that occurred last week just a few thousand feet away at Nutts Pond.
By Wednesday afternoon Green had turned a hard corner on a tough decision. She tendered her resignation in a single sentence to her current supervisor, District Fire Chief Ryan Cashin.
For August state levies produced $147.8 million in revenues including $1 million in recoveries from pandemic expenses with lottery earnings, and business and hospitality taxes producing significantly more than budget writers estimated.
Five of New Hampshire’s Hispanic candidates gathered at City Hall Plaza on Wednesday morning to discuss their experiences and the challenges both they and New Hampshire’s Hispanic community are facing when it comes to participating in the political process.
Administrators following CDC guidelines for response and treatment.
Under the terms of the agreement, New Hampshire will receive at least $8,454,901.22 over a period of six to ten years, with the total amount paid increasing the longer the company takes to make payments.
The father and step-mother of 5-year-old murder victim Harmony Montgomery are under indictment on more charges, he as an armed career criminal and she for allegedly lying before a Grand Jury.
The U.S. Department of Commerce has announced that Manchester is one of 20 winners of the Build Back Better Regional Challenge, entitling it to a $44 million federal grant.
If elected governor, Jay Lewis, a Manchester native, will fix the DMV, legalize marijuana, “take rats off the state payroll and bring back Hippy Hill.”
On Thursday, U.S. Senator Jeanne Shaheen (D-NH) and Manchester Mayor Joyce Craig joined with local senior citizens and AARP members at the William B.Cashin Senior Center to touch upon the healthcare impacts of the recently passed Inflation Reduction Act.
New Hampshire Attorney General John M. Formella has joined a multi-state coalition asking Congress to allow attorneys general to enforce state and federal consumer protections for airline travelers. This request comes after attorneys general have received thousands of complaints from outraged passengers, claiming airlines have failed in their service responsibilities, causing significant frustrations and unnecessary challenges.
With abortion becoming an increasingly important topic to voters following the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision earlier this year to overturn Roe v. Wade, U.S. Representative Chris Pappas (D-NH-01) gathered a reproductive rights round table at Stark Park on Wednesday morning.
As school athletics ramp up and many families are spending more time outdoors enjoying hiking trails and other activities, the city Health Department on Wednesday sent out a notice that West Nile Virus had been detected in a batch of mosquitoes collected in Manchester on Aug 15 and again on Aug. 22.
Four proposals for redeveloping the former Laconia State School complex have made the cut and are now finalists in a continuing process of selecting a buyer for the 225-acre property.
This funding will be used to extend ApprenticeshipNH, a CCSNH workforce initiative, through developing a hub infrastructure in four key regions that encompass the state, for ongoing sustainability and to support and expand Registered Apprenticeship programs in new industries and occupations. CCSNH is the only organization in New Hampshire to receive funding.
As my dad used to say, if it’s free I’ll take three. In this case, you can have two – COVID test kits, that is. As of September 2, 2022, the free COVID-19 test program will be suspended. That means it’s last call if you would like to stock up on COVID at-home test kits.
“This action is a positive step forward in helping to ensure that paraprofessionals, food service workers, and 21st Century staff who do the important work that contributes to the educational success of our children are compensated fairly.”
The New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services has developed a Child Care Strengthening Plan to advance efforts to ensure the long-term stability of the child care sector in New Hampshire.