|
|
ArchivesLawmakers Will Hear Bill To Oust Seacoast JudgeBy Josh Rogers on Thursday, January 31, 2008.The measure has the backing of Governor Lynch and comes just days before the Supreme Court weighs whether a censure and 3 month suspension is proper punishment for Patricia Coffey’s admitted role in shielding her husband’s assets from creditors during his 2005 disbarment. listen:
  House Votes to Wait on Bruce McKay MemorialBy Josh Rogers on Wednesday, January 30, 2008.The more than 2 to 1 vote came despite lobbying by the slain officer's family and law enforcement groups, who say the legislature is sending a bad message. listen:
Shortage of Short-term Lenders?By Dan Gorenstein on Tuesday, January 29, 2008.A Senate Committee heard testimony on legislation today that would cap payday loan interest rates. Supporters argue the cap is needed to protect borrowers living paycheck to paycheck from getting caught in a cycle of debt. Opponents say the change would force the industry out of the state, leaving people with only more costly options. New Hampshire Public Radio’s Dan Gorenstein reports that key Senators are asking what other short-term loan choices are available for consumers. listen:
A New Way to Heat Nashua Schools?By Sheryl Rich-Kern on Tuesday, January 29, 2008.The Nashua school district is digging deep to improve its grades in energy efficiency. If approved, Nashua schools will be the first in the state to heat their buildings using geothermal heat. District officials say the long-term savings are huge. But so are the upfront costs. NHPR Correspondent Sheryl Rich Kern visited one of the schools and files this report. listen:
Health Insurers to Stop Paying Hospitals for Medical MishapsBy Dianne Finch on Monday, January 28, 2008.Starting this year, a few health insurers in the state say they’ll stop paying hospitals for conditions caused by medical mishaps. Last year, Medicare implemented similar rules. Proponents say that the trend will likely boost patient safety and lower healthcare costs. NHPR’s Dianne Finch reports. listen:
Jaye Foucher, The Shredding SledderBy Sean Hurley on Monday, January 28, 2008.Ashland, New Hampshire resident Jaye Foucher is competing in this year's annual John Beargrease Sled Dog Marathon in Minnesota. The race began Sunday and runs through Wednesday. As she was preparing for the race, NHPR Correspondent Sean Hurley caught up with her and learned a bit about dog sledding and Foucher's musical talents. listen:
Adequacy Commission Closes In on CostBy Dan Gorenstein on Monday, January 28, 2008.With less than a week before its deadline, the Joint Legislative Committee charged with pricing out education adequacy has fully developed a set of principles. What remains unclear is just how much those principles would cost. New Hampshire Public Radio’s Dan Gorenstein reports. listen:
Businesses Are Feeling the Pain of High Diesel PricesBy David Darman on Friday, January 25, 2008.Many New Hampshire businesses are feeling the pinch of higher diesel fuel prices. They’ve nearly tripled in the past five years. But several businesses that use a lot of fuel are finding ways to cope with high prices, though it hasn’t been easy. New Hampshire Public Radio’s David Darman has more. listen:
New Hampshire's Local Historical Societies Are StrugglingBy Shannon Mullen on Friday, January 25, 2008.Some experts in the field of historic preservation say all history, like politics, is local. And local historical societies across the country are working hard to preserve America's past for future generations. In New Hampshire, however, many of these small groups worry that growing challenges threaten their missions. NHPR correspondent Shannon Mullen has the story. listen:
New Hampshire Sets Up Animal Rescue TeamsBy Amy Quinton on Thursday, January 24, 2008.Saving Kitty or Max during a major disaster or emergency may seem a bit extravagant when so many people need help. But federal law now requires cities and towns to have evacuation plans for animals during disasters…..or risk losing FEMA assistance. The mandate is a direct result of what happened in New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina hit. Thousands of people were separated from their pets or forced to abandon them. Following the federal regulations, New Hampshire is setting up its own animal rescue teams to help during emergencies. NHPR’s Amy Quinton attended a recent training and files this report. listen:
|
Support FromHighlightsNavigationUser login |
