Top Stories
Marty Boldin stepped down from his role as a top drug policy advisor for the governor in 2018.
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Melissa Countway, Gov. Sununu’s nominee to fill the seat being vacated by Justice Gary Hicks, testified before the Executive Council on Wednesday.
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In a 3-2 ruling, the court's majority says New Hampshire has no constitutional or statutory limit on partisan gerrymandering.
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Every drug-related death is supposed to be investigated with an autopsy by the medical examiner’s office. But less than half of the people in New Hampshire who died of a suspected drug overdose received an autopsy this year.
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The three organizations with rejected contracts would have served nearly 5,381 low-income individuals over the next two fiscal years, according to state health officials.
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Miriam Kovacs, who owns and operates The Broken Spoon, brought suit against Franklin in August over the city’s handling of her complaints about threats and vandalism against her and her business.
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Climate contradictions key at UN talks. Less future warming projected, yet there's more current painClimate negotiators are gathering in Dubai this week for marathon United Nations talks that include a first-ever assessment of how well the world is doing in its battle against global warming.
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This week on Live from the Word Barn, an artist that defies easy categorization. Jake Blount, a singer, arranger and multi-instrumentalist, blending spirituals, gospel, and old-time folk with beats and banjo. This show is from August 2023, and features a three piece band including electric guitar and stand-up bass. There’s lots of music here - and deep stories too
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Michael Cunningham joined us at Bank of New Hampshire Stage in Concord, NH on November 27th to discuss his latest novel, Day. He was interviewed by Civics 101 host Hannah McCarthy.
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Defensores piden más control en plan para legalizar la marihuana recreacional en NH. Funcionarios anuncian que pondrán guardias armadas en el Hospital de NH. Ex-legislador enfrenta cargos penales por votación indebida.
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Starting in early December, about 19,000 school districts will have the chance to order free rapid COVID tests from the federal stockpile for their students, staff and others in the community.
Stories from the New England News Collaborative