Annmarie Timmins - New Hampshire Bulletin

New Hampshire Guard troops have deployed to the Mexico-U.S. border before under federal orders to assist the U.S. Border Patrol. This time, Gov. Sununu used $850,000 in state money to send them to Eagle Pass, Texas, to help it beef up security at its border.

With a deadline fast approaching and a legislative fix seemingly off the table, a frustrated Gov. Chris Sununu has ordered the Department of Health and Human Services to arrange even deeper cuts to the hospitals than he initially offered.

The New Hampshire House and Senate still have to agree on the proposed marijuana legalization legislation.

“For too long, New Hampshire’s live entertainment market has been stifled by a lack of competition, leading to exorbitant fees and limited choices for fans," Attorney General John Formella said.

The Department of Health and Human Services is replacing Wellpath Recovery Services, which has faced criticism over its response to safety issues and continued waitlists for care.

Many patients who could be discharged remain hospitalized due to a lack of insurance and specialty care.

Their orders allow them to do three things: report suspicious or illegal activity to Texas authorities; direct migrants to a legal port of entry; and aid migrants only amid danger to their “life, limb, or eyes.”

Two weeks into their mission in Eagle Pass, NH National Guard soldiers said they are seeing more attempts to cross the border illegally than expected. That’s true even for those who’ve been deployed to the border before.

El mes pasado, casi el 43% de encuestados le dijeron al Centro de Encuestas de la Universidad de New Hampshire que están “muy” o “algo” preocupados sobre los migrantes indocumentados que consumen los recursos estatales, cuestan dinero de contribuyentes, y cometen crímenes.

The state’s chosen buyer, who offered $21.5 million in cash, missed her Monday deadline to close the deal despite receiving three extensions.