Local voices chime in on a variety of topics.
So, even though the grid didn’t fail when the temperatures went negative, that sensation from watching electricity markets – the one that falls somewhere between curiosity and panic – well, it’s still there. This is no time to roll over and go back to bed.
If I’d known he was really going to come, perhaps bearing weapons and bad intentions, I would have used those extra hours for more than hanging out with Sam (is a dog), reading and eating lunch. I was stuck choosing between thanking Adam for postponing my murder, berating him for being tardy or improvising.
I don’t often write these things in real time, but today I must. It’s 10:08 a.m., Monday, January 8, I’m sitting inside the Warriors@45North* bunkhouse, a space I’ve never been in alone. After talking with Doc and Chief this morning, I came in here, started the fire and now I wait. For what? I don’t know.
An ally is someone who, though they may not be queer themselves, will do what they can to promote a positive and affirming environment for their queer peers. They are the people who educate themselves, correct themselves, and practice empathy every day.
As the House Finance committee begins its work and SB 193 approaches its next hurdle, we continue to ask this question: Is SB 193 good for NH’s children and for NH education?
Make no mistake: This is a national public health emergency, and we still don’t see a robust federal response. The current federal budget negotiations give us an opportunity to right this wrong.
A group of New Hampshire legislators is looking to make it harder for people to rent and more profitable for landlords by increasing the amount a landlord can charge for a security deposit.
Yet, it’s a Monday night, and the Dark Wall of Winter has taken my soul. Lethargy has swallowed me whole, weighing me down by fish hooks from the wrists. So, I decided to blast a post out on Facebook and see what random music fanatics have to say about the current state of music in their lives and around the state.
If you haven’t watched Big Little Lies yet (which I think you should), you might want to do so before reading this article. I am not holding back on discussing the show in its entirety, even though my primary focus is on domestic violence, and I don’t want to give anything away if you’re planning on watching. That said…
In New England, our high latitude creates a situation where we are especially challenged to get enough of this vitamin throughout the year. So while vitamin D deficiency is common throughout the U.S. (and world), it is especially common here.
Free speech should not be understood as only listening to people you like and agree with, but also the ability to civilly allow for other views which you are obviously free to ignore, but not to prevent.
For the President of the United States to demand the suppression of a book that provides no threat to national security, offers no classified information and doesn’t call for the violent overthrow of the government is a travesty.
To kick off this beautiful new year, I’ve invented a game, a challenge that I’m pretty sure I will be very good at, and no one else will be able to beat me. Doesn’t that sound like fun????. Get your bets in, and I’ll explain.
NH’s swashbuckling bluesmen, collectively named Baza, are Memphis bound, where they will compete at the 34th International Blues Challenge.
While most families are enjoying festivities this time of year, some foster parents in New Hampshire are feeling a loss that’s all too familiar to the many birth parents who won’t see their child around the holidays.
Discipline and punishment with children is necessary. However, the goal of punishment is not merely to mete it out. The bigger goal of punishment is to teach your child how you want them to act.
I long for a day when the recovery community in New Hampshire and beyond can work together to agree on some simple interests. And yes, I said interests – not positions, stances, or opinions. We must get past all these if we are to work together in implementing solutions to the current crisis.
It is with great sadness I write this letter to you. The hearts of those within my family, our close friends, and our New Hampshire community are broken. Just over a week ago, our family lost a son, brother, grandson, nephew, cousin – and someone who was friends to many.
As we celebrate Military Appreciation Month, it is a time not only to thank our veterans for their service, but also to rededicate ourselves to fulfilling the solemn commitment that we’ve made to our veterans, servicemembers and their families.
