The Soapbox: New Hampshire deserves the truth — especially for Manchester and Nashua families

read more…: The Soapbox: New Hampshire deserves the truth — especially for Manchester and Nashua families

When Governor Kelly Ayotte says New Hampshire is “number one across the board,” the line travels faster than fact. It looks great in national talking points — but it doesn’t match what families, teachers, and taxpayers feel every day in Manchester, Nashua, and communities across our state. Here, the gap between headline and reality is not abstract. It shows up in school budgets, tax bills, and choices families are forced to make.

Can family caregivers get paid by workers compensation in New Hampshire?

read more…: Can family caregivers get paid by workers compensation in New Hampshire?

Most families would just take on the duties of caring for their disabled loved one not knowing that there may be other options, even if it’s a sacrifice for the family member providing the care, but in providing home health services in place of a home health aide, that family member is deserving of financial compensation for their time.

Letters: ‘Our town should stand on the right side of history’ – Merrimack State Reps speak in opposition to ‘human warehouses’

read more…: Letters: ‘Our town should stand on the right side of history’ – Merrimack State Reps speak in opposition to ‘human warehouses’

Building a detention facility in Merrimack would make our town complicit in cruelty and human rights abuses. These facilities operate by warehousing human beings, often for months or years, under harsh conditions that dehumanize and traumatize adults and children alike. Detention has been shown to cause lasting psychological harm, particularly to asylum seekers and survivors of violence. No community that values dignity, fairness, and the rule of law should accept this.

‘I’ On Sports: Remembering Don Beleski, Part 1

read more…: ‘I’ On Sports: Remembering Don Beleski, Part 1

Due to the number of seasons that he has coached over his career, his “story” has been divided into two parts. The first segment covers his playing days and his years involved in coaching baseball. In Part 2, in addition to his years coaching football and basketball, you will be made aware of the amazing total number of seasons that Don has been a mentor to the youths of Manchester and around the state.

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