News about government, military, law enforcement, emergency services, and education.
The city is offering both a sports option and STEAM option to keep Manchester youth engaged and active during their school winter break.
Ending Housing Champions would pull support from communities that have already done the work and planned projects around it. It would slow housing. It would raise costs. It would break trust between the state and local governments.
On Friday, Feb. 6, the World Affairs Council of New Hampshire (WACNH) is holding a discussion with U.S. Senator Jeanne Shaheen (D-NH) examining evolving dynamics in U.S.–Danish relations, the strategic importance of Greenland, and implications for NATO and trans-Atlantic cooperation. This community conversation will provide essential insight and context on current foreign policy debates affecting global stability.
A new statewide public-awareness billboard launched Feb. 3 along Route 293 in Hooksett delivers a stark message to New Hampshire drivers: Rodent poison is wildlife poison.
CACR28 is not only a direct violation of the Constitution but an insult to the very constituency you serve. Will my fellow Granite Staters who have different religious beliefs than my own be subject to your disfavor? Need I remind you of our country’s long and storied history as haven for those fleeing religious persecution?
The ACLU of New Hampshire on Feb. 3, released public state documents that confirm detailed site plans for the proposed immigrant detention facility that Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) is seeking to create at 50 Robert Milligan Parkway in Merrimack.
House Bill 1703 seemed to suffer a setback, but it may rear its head again, possibly in some revised form.
The House Education Policy and Administration committee held a hearing on HB 1792, also called the “CHARLIE Act” – Countering Hate and Revolutionary Leftist Indoctrination in Education, named for Charlie Kirk – on Monday, Feb. 2.
HB-1811, which would completely end mandatory vaccinations for children entering school or daycare facilities, proposes treating the Department of Health and Human Services’ vaccination guidelines as recommendations that “shall not be used to deny services or access.”
A hearing will be held Feb. 3 on House Bill 1766, relative to cruelty to livestock. This bill was introduced last year as HB616 which humane organizations across the state vehemently opposed.