William Skipworth - New Hampshire Bulletin

Participants in New Hampshire’s Choices for Independence, a state-run Medicaid program that provides in-home care to people with disabilities and older adults, have mixed reactions to a settlement that seeks to resolve issues raised in a multi-year class action lawsuit.

A new $11 million project will provide rural EMS providers in the Granite State with new equipment and technology, workforce training and partnership assistance for neighboring communities to share resources.

The New Hampshire Supreme Court heard oral arguments last week in the class-action lawsuit around the YDC victims settlement fund.

In a visit to Concord Friday, U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. cast doubt on the safety of the hepatitis B vaccine but wouldn’t comment on state legislation in New Hampshire that his agency inspired.

New data outlines reported assaults, abuse and neglect cases within New Hampshire’s disability system.

Lawmakers rejected seven of the governor's 31 vetoes in Wednesday's session at the State House.

Officials with the NH Office of the Child Advocate say a final report on its probe into alleged abuse and neglect at the Sununu Youth Services Center in Manchester could take months to complete.

Fabian Schmidt, a German green card holder who moved to the United States as a teenager in 2007 and now lives in Nashua, was detained by immigration officials at Boston Logan Airport last year.

The official ombudsman position was created in New Hampshire in 2023 to help with right-to-known records requests, but the position has been vacant for over a year.

Many of the vetoed bills were lightning rod political priorities for members of her party.