Annmarie Timmins - New Hampshire Bulletin
-
Even with signing bonuses, the state’s 10 community mental health centers are down nearly 340 clinical positions that work directly with patients.
-
The committee likely won’t propose any of its own legislation this year. Instead, it will gather input from child care providers, advocacy groups and others.
-
Of the more than 800 bills the Legislature is expected to take up this session, none, so far, target telehealth medication abortion or the mailing of abortion pills. But there are several that target the state’s abortion law and access to abortion and reproductive health.
-
Lawmakers have voted twice to continue the program and must decide whether to do so again this year.
-
The buyer has proposed a $500 million mixed-use development on the 220-acre site. The state has tried to sell the property for years.
-
Two members of the state's review committee said they were not given the developer's financial information or professional portfolio. They said they learned of her inexperience with such a large project and tax liens from a New Hampshire Bulletin story.
-
The state was one of at least 15 to be sued after ending federal unemployment benefits in June 2021, two months before the program was to end.
-
For the first time this year, family members of an employee who has insurance through an employer may be able to choose a federally subsidized Affordable Care Act Marketplace plan instead.
-
Currently, new staff can start immediately as long as they are supervised and accompanied until their background checks are completed. But that'll change as of Dec. 15.
-
Democratic U.S. Rep. Annie Kuster and Republican challenger Robert Burns clashed on issues ranging from abortion and immigration to foreign policy and white supremacy in a charged debate.