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Laura Cleminson wants to bring conversations about death and dying into the open.
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Lebanon's new temporary shelter served 53 people from late January to mid-April. The majority were between 21 and 40 years old.
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85-year-old Susan Gillotti of Hanover is one of dozens of Upper Valley supporters who are hopeful that New Hampshire could be the next state to pass a “medical assistance in dying law.”
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The state’s chosen buyer, who offered $21.5 million in cash, missed her Monday deadline to close the deal despite receiving three extensions.
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The program gives a Manchester shelter money to assist in obtaining government IDs and birth certificates.
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A psychiatrist called by the plaintiff's attorneys in the landmark YDC trial later testified that incarcerated children can be at risk of serious mental illness.
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Towns along the New Hampshire coast saw significant seawall damage from coastal flooding during storms in January 2024.
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Homes and buildings produce the second highest global warming emissions in New England, after transportation. Efforts like greener building techiques, renewable energy systems and home weatherization could help.
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Across New England, developers are looking for new ways to increase affordable housing inventory, and some are using a building method known as mass timber, to inflict less environmental damage.
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Frank Edelblut pledged to stay “nonpartisan.” But as head of New Hampshire’s education department, he’s used his platform to pursue conservative grievances against the education system and individual educators.
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Commissioner Frank Edelblut seized upon the controversy as a symbol of public schools gone awry — part of a larger battle his department has been waging for years.
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Last month, nearly 43 percent of respondents told the UNH Survey Center they are “very” or “somewhat” concerned about undocumented migrants consuming state resources, costing taxpayers money, and committing crimes.