Annmarie Timmins - New Hampshire Bulletin
-
The program at the center of the case is Choices for Independence, which provides nearly 3,800 Granite Staters who don’t want to go into a nursing home the basic care and services that allow them to remain at home or in a small community setting.
-
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.
-
New measures include upgrading the existing weapon detection system, enhancing the emergency notification system, and requiring staff to enter through a separate security checkpoint.
-
The state's health department is expected to seek permission from the Executive Council Wednesday to use $6.5 million in unspent federal COVID-19 assistance to cover increased project costs.
-
Two Strafford County Superior Court bail orders show that John Madore, who fatally shot a New Hampshire Hospital security officer last Friday, was forbidden from possessing any dangerous weapons.
-
Federal officials have agreed to release only the number of encounters for the three-state sector that includes Vermont, New Hampshire, and five counties in New York.
-
“It’s a game changer,” said Keith Kuenning, Waypoint’s director of advocacy. “We’ve been working on this for years."
-
But the Lottery Commission’s underlying “grave” concerns about Sanborn’s suitability to keep his license remain the same.
-
The state scored near the bottom on Medicaid spending that allows people who qualify for nursing home care to remain home or in a home-like community setting.
-
In a release Tuesday, the group said its goal is to “shift the tides in the Granite State and oust anti-abortion politicians from office.”