The Concord Monitor’s Matthew Spolar reports on the pay-as-you-throw trash system making its way to Hopkinton.

Shira Schoenberg reports in the Concord Monitor that Gary Smith, President of the State Employees Association, won’t seek another term.

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.

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.

The Concord Monitor’s Daniel Barrick reports that the New Hampshire Lottery Commission is abandoning its plans to expand into online gambling.

The Concord Monitor backs new state regulations to combat the creeping scourge of a new invasive species on New Hampshire lakes; inflatable rafts.

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.

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.

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.

The Concord Monitor applauds the long-overdue online state spending reports that Governor Lynch posted this month.