Across New Hampshire|News|
YDC Claims Receives $35M, Administrator Praised For Asking Lawyers To Take Less
At the Executive Council meeting in Pelham, it was announced that lawyers will take 25% rather than 33% of the claims from their clients.

At the Executive Council meeting in Pelham, it was announced that lawyers will take 25% rather than 33% of the claims from their clients.

Jeremy Kauffman lamented the LPNH ban on Twitter/X: “It is good when the democrats who wish to enslave Free State children die.”
Organizers say the number of signatures gathered from 187 cities and towns won’t be publicized to keep it from becoming a political tool.
Our message is straightforward: Protect our children's constitutional right to a good public education.
The decision in State v. 101 Franklin Derry, LLC, et al. was reached after a four-day jury trial.
Unlike regular Medicaid, where costs are split, the federal government pays 90 percent under Granite Advantage.
Head of UNH’s Media Relations, Tania DeLuzuriaga, said the university has not taken a position on the lawsuit.
The former Executive Director of the Colorado Commission on Judicial Discipline is pushing for action against the NH Supreme Court.
Another request to stay oral arguments has been filed with the state Supreme Court.
Ferber: I am pleased to announce the formation of the Committee for the Rectification of Mensual Nomenclature.
Paul Twomey and Becky Berk tossed their hats into the ring, challenging Cyril Aures and Clayton Wood.
The legislature made the changes as part of the current budget trailer bill, which changed the settlement fund administrator.
The suspicious letter investigations are being conducted by the FBI, the U.S. Postal Inspection Service, and the U.S. Capitol Police.
The amicus brief refutes much of the state's arguments for overturning the original Claremont I and II decisions 30 years ago.
Part of the post read, “Do you have a plan to kill millions of Democrats? Because this could work…”
For more than 20 years, the show has shared stories of people across New England who find healing, curiosity and connection.
After being denied by the First Circuit Court of Appeals, the New Hampshire Attorney General's Office has moved on to SCOTUS.
The proposal would cover remaining tuition costs after federal and state financial aid is applied for any of the NH’s 7 community colleges.
Temple Adath Yeshurun Brotherhood is pleased to announce that its highly anticipated Candidates Forum will be held on Oct. 25.
Alpert: The repeal of the death penalty passed the House and Senate in 2000, only to be vetoed by Democrat and then-Gov. Jeanne Shaheen.