Daily case numbers and hospitalizations for New Hampshire continued their rapid decline last week and have now fallen far below the peak of the first wave in Dec. 2020.
The Manchester Board of School Committee (BOSC) approved moving forward a proposed Fiscal Year 2023 Manchester School District budget to the Board of Mayor and Aldermen on Wednesday night totaling $189,097,818.
A Jaffrey man is being held without bail on charges he broke into an Evergreen Circle home and, while wielding a hatchet, woke a sleeping couple and asked the husband, “How do you want to die?”
On Thursday, Manchester Mayor Joyce Craig joined Manchester Public Works Deputy Director Tim Clougherty and New Hampshire State Representative Matt Wilhelm (D-Manchester) in an event to voice their support in the advancement of $550 billion for clean energy investments that passed the U.S. House of Representatives in November, but has stalled in the U.S. Senate.
Due to the current Winter Storm Warning and anticipated snowfall the Public Works Director has declared a Snow Emergency that will be in effect from 10 p.m. Friday, February 25, 2022, until 6 a.m. Saturday, February 26, 2022.
There are currently 93 individuals hospitalized with COVID-19. In New Hampshire, since the start of the pandemic, there have been a total of 295,701 cases of COVID-19 diagnosed.
The state is no longer recommending people wear face masks indoors in buildings and schools as the number of COVID-19 cases, deaths and hospitalizations are on the decline.
Report cards are undergoing a transformation in Manchester’s public schools and members of the Manchester Board of School Committee’s (BOSC) Teaching and Learning Committee got a look at that transformation on Tuesday night.
Join us on the Manchester Ink Link Facebook page on Thursday, Feb. 24 at 6 p.m. for a debate between the two candidates for the vacant Ward 9 Aldermanic seat: Victoria Sullivan and Jim Burkush.
The Manchester Board of School Committee (BOSC) Teaching and Learning Committee heard a proposal on Tuesday to replace Elementary School health classes over the next four years and replace it with new STREAM, or Science, Technology, Reading, Engineering and Art curricula.
New Hampshire businesses will get a better idea this week whether the state will interfere in what they can do in regards to their employees, whether it involves mandating vaccines or when they can schedule them when the NH Legislature meets this week. Lawmakers will also be considering other workplace and energy-related legislation.
The economy, courts, coronavirus, criminal justice and more: What is the state of the state of New Hampshire in 2022?
Chances are, you can’t drive down any street in your neighborhood without being confronted by this issue: litter. New Hampshire is famously picturesque, but it seems many are intent on changing that given the number of discarded cans and fast food bags strewn along our roadsides. Now, some legislators in Concord say it’s time to increase the penalties for littering, and they’ve introduced two bills to do just that: HB 1461 and HB 1571. Still, some say the legislation goes too far.
“We’re enthusiastic at the level of investment,” said Elissa Margolin, director of Housing Action New Hampshire, an advocacy group. “And, obviously, we recognize this huge opportunity: really once-in-a-generation federal investments coming to this state.”
A new campus in Franklin focused on the needs of the state’s veterans and a $100 million fund to incentivize local housing projects across the state were among new initiatives Gov. Chris Sununu outlined in his State of the State address Thursday.
There are currently 115 people hospitalized in New Hampshire with COVID-19. Since the start of the pandemic, there have been a total of 292,187 cases diagnosed.
On Wednesday, the Manchester Board of School Committee (BOSC) Policy Committee tabled a proposal to amend the Manchester School District’s media policy.
The man accused of killing a Manchester man in March of 2020 and then burying him in Lawrence, Mass., will be held without bail pending trial even though the case against him is largely circumstantial, a judge has ruled.
There are 134 patients hospitalized with COVID-19 in NH.
The cannabis bill had bipartisan support and now will be reviewed by the House Finance Committee before a final vote. If it passes it will go to the Senate where it faces an uphill fight.