Emilia Wisniewski - Concord Monitor
-
The Warner Planning Board approved the project, proposed by CATCH Neighborhood Housing, in a 4-3 vote last week with conditions that include a required percentage of the ground-floor space to be dedicated to retail use and an annual recertification of tenants’ incomes, with those who make over 40% of their eligible income no longer qualifying.
-
While there is still no definite decision on the fate of Bartlett Expermental Forest, recent conversations, court actions and funding have given hope to stakeholders that the experimental forest may be kept off the chopping block.
-
The "Honor Summit" atop Mount Washington saw two beams of blue light cast straight up from the summit, elevation 6,288 feet, to represent the World Trade Towers and serve as a tribute to lives lost on Sept. 11, 2001.
-
The U.S. Forest Service proposed Tuesday to wholly rescind the Roadless Area Conservation Rule, a move the U.S. Department of Agriculture initially announced in June.
-
A censure represents that the House deeply disapproves of a member’s actions but that those actions are perceived to not warrant expulsion.
-
NH State Rep. James Spillane, a Republican who represents the towns of Auburn, Candia and Deerfield, made “offensive and demeaning” posts on X toward Rep. Cathryn Harvey and Rep. Timothy Horrigan earlier this year, according to a July 1 report from the Legislative Ethics Committee.
-
“The New Hampshire Civil Rights Act protects every person from violence and intimidation motivated by bias,” said Attorney General John Formella. “The New Hampshire Department of Justice will continue to enforce the laws of this state fairly and consistently, hold offenders accountable, and protect the rights and safety of all Granite Staters.”
-
Women tend to take on lower wage positions, and they also may be more likely to hold multiple jobs at once, compared to men.
-
Richard Potter and other outstanding Black figures in New Hampshire history will be celebrated with a reenactment hosted by the Black Heritage Trail of New Hampshire on June 21
-
The U.S. Forest Service announced last month that it planned to close the Bartlett Experimental Forest as part of an agency restructuring, a decision it has now committed to reexamining.