Pay-by-bag begins quietly
The Concord Monitor’s Matthew Spolar reports on the pay-as-you-throw trash system making its way to Hopkinton.
Read More>>
The Concord Monitor’s Matthew Spolar reports on the pay-as-you-throw trash system making its way to Hopkinton.
Read More>>Shira Schoenberg reports in the Concord Monitor that Gary Smith, President of the State Employees Association, won’t seek another term.
Read More>>The Concord Monitor urges New Hampshire State Police to realize there are limits to their power to take people’s property, even if they don’t like them.
Read More>>Charlie Arlinghaus points me to the latest stimulus project in his town. The Concord Monitor reports on federal taxpayers spending nearly a quarter-million dollars in order to save Canterbury taxpayers $8,000 per year.
Read More>>The Concord Monitor’s Daniel Barrick reports that the New Hampshire Lottery Commission is abandoning its plans to expand into online gambling.
Read More>>The Concord Monitor backs new state regulations to combat the creeping scourge of a new invasive species on New Hampshire lakes; inflatable rafts.
Read More>>Shira Schoenberg crunches numbers in the Concord Monitor, and concludes that New Hampshire is due to receive a budget boost from the state budget bailout bill currently being debated in the U.S. Senate.
Read More>>Karen Langley reports in the Concord Monitor that the Public Utilities Commission needs to decide if PSNH can buy power from a plant that Laidlaw wants to build on the site of Berlin’s defunct paper mill.
Read More>>The Concord Monitor sides with the Governor over the Legislature in a dispute over adding local exemptions to the state’s Right To Know Law.
Read More>>The Concord Monitor applauds the long-overdue online state spending reports that Governor Lynch posted this month.
Read More>>Powered by e1evation llc