News about government, military, law enforcement, emergency services, and education.
“New Hampshire, they know the deal. and they have entities like this. (NHIOP) And that’s why I think it’s really a shame what did happen, and I think it’s something that’s going to be, I suspect, will be fixed. And I expect to be in this room a lot of times over the next year or two.”
May is not a critical month for State revenue collections, but policymakers in the State Budget’s Committee of Conference have been seeking any additional information they can find that could help inform final revenue projection negotiations for the budget. As a result, revenues in May have received more scrutiny than usual as policymakers look for hints about the future.
A day before a federal court in New York is to hear an injunction requesting the court block the Trump administration’s order shutting down 99 Job Corps sites nationwide, an aspiring student and former New Hampshire graduate spoke about the program’s importance at a news conference Monday at Manchester Community College.
A protester who was reluctant to be identified said, “Honestly, right now, I’m afraid. I read something by Elie Wiesel years ago. And he said, it’s not the people that stood up. It’s not the people who did bad things. It’s the people in the middle who did nothing. So I don’t want to live with the fact that I did nothing. And that’s what’s keeping me coming out here. Because I have to stand up for my country and my child and her freedom.”
The explanation of a Task Force Model 287g contract sounds bland and innocent: The Task Force Model serves as a force multiplier for law enforcement agencies to enforce limited immigration authority with ICE oversight during their routine police duties. (U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement website).
Recalling the accident that claimed the life of Patrolman Michael Latvis in 1956.
New Hampshire is represented in the 119th Congress by Jeanne Shaheen and Maggie Hassan in the US Senate, Chris Pappas (NH-01), and Maggie Goodlander (NH-92) in the House of Representatives. Below are notifications about some of their legislative activities from the past week.
Courses enable students to get a jump start on their future by earning high school and college credit that is transferable to most colleges and universities or will help them accelerate their career by entering the workforce with an advantage. Eligible New Hampshire students in 10th, 11th and 12th grade can take two free courses per year through the Dual and Concurrent Enrollment Scholarship program and a discounted rate for additional courses through the Early College program
We are fans of facts here at NHFPI, so this Father’s Day we rounded up some detailed data about New Hampshire’s dads.
The community is invited to join the celebration, which will include guided tours of the school, live music, jam sessions, games and prizes, free ice cream (starting at 2 p.m. for the first 100 guests), and a guitar smashing ceremony to officially mark the occasion.