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Squid Game: The Official Podcast


Squid Game is back—and this time, the knives are out. In the thrilling Season 3 premiere, Player 456 is spiraling and a brutal round of hide-and-seek forces players to kill or be killed. Hosts Phil Yu and Kiera Please break down Gi-hun’s descent into vengeance, Guard 011’s daring betrayal of the Game, and the shocking moment players are forced to choose between murdering their friends… or dying. Then, Carlos Juico and Gavin Ruta from the Jumpers Jump podcast join us to unpack their wild theories for the season. Plus, Phil and Kiera face off in a high-stakes round of “Hot Sweet Potato.” SPOILER ALERT! Make sure you watch Squid Game Season 3 Episode 1 before listening on. Play one last time. IG - @SquidGameNetflix X (f.k.a. Twitter) - @SquidGame Check out more from Phil Yu @angryasianman , Kiera Please @kieraplease and the Jumpers Jump podcast Listen to more from Netflix Podcasts . Squid Game: The Official Podcast is produced by Netflix and The Mash-Up Americans.…
N.H. News Recap
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المحتوى المقدم من NHPR. يتم تحميل جميع محتويات البودكاست بما في ذلك الحلقات والرسومات وأوصاف البودكاست وتقديمها مباشرة بواسطة NHPR أو شريك منصة البودكاست الخاص بهم. إذا كنت تعتقد أن شخصًا ما يستخدم عملك المحمي بحقوق الطبع والنشر دون إذنك، فيمكنك اتباع العملية الموضحة هنا https://ar.player.fm/legal.
Every Friday, the Morning Edition team at NHPR brings you the top headlines from the week in local news.
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المحتوى المقدم من NHPR. يتم تحميل جميع محتويات البودكاست بما في ذلك الحلقات والرسومات وأوصاف البودكاست وتقديمها مباشرة بواسطة NHPR أو شريك منصة البودكاست الخاص بهم. إذا كنت تعتقد أن شخصًا ما يستخدم عملك المحمي بحقوق الطبع والنشر دون إذنك، فيمكنك اتباع العملية الموضحة هنا https://ar.player.fm/legal.
Every Friday, the Morning Edition team at NHPR brings you the top headlines from the week in local news.
…
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N.H. News Recap

1 NH News Recap for June 27, 2025: What’s in the next state budget (and what lawmakers left out) 13:02
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State lawmakers voted to pass a two year spending plan for the state on Thursday. They worked right up to the deadline to pass the budget after Gov. Kelly Ayotte and Republican State House leaders reached a deal to avoid a veto from the governor. We discuss what’s in the budget — and what got cut — and more top headlines on this week’s edition of the New Hampshire News Recap. Guests: Amanda Gokee, Boston Globe Josh Rogers, NHPR Top stories from around New Hampshire this week: Working until deadline, lawmakers and Ayotte reach deal to pass state budget The deal that Gov. Kelly Ayotte and Republican State House leaders reached on the final day of the legislative session means New Hampshire will have a state budget in place July 1. NH lawmakers spike plan for mandatory minimum sentences for fentanyl possession Gov. Kelly Ayotte has prioritized toughening state drug laws. But a compromise plan that would do just that was tabled by the state Senate — effectively scuttling its chances for the year. ‘Our livelihood is in danger’: Lake Winnipesaukee has a bacteria problem, and locals are worried For some, the high levels served as a wake-up call about water quality issues threatening New Hampshire’s largest lake, a beloved destination for locals and visitors alike and home to summer camps that families have attended for generations. N.H. lawmakers send bills banning gender-affirming care, surgeries for minors to Governor Kelly Ayotte If the governor signs either bill into law, New Hampshire would be the first New England state to enact such a ban. More New Hampshire headlines: Shaheen: ‘I'm pleased that we were involved in setting back Iran's nuclear program’ ‘We’re not Nazi Germany': Protestors call on Ayotte to veto book ban bill ‘We’ll start from scratch again’: Changes to NH’s landfill rules will have to wait till next session Scott Brown says he's running for U.S. Senate for 'a better America'…
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N.H. News Recap

1 NH News Recap for June 20, 2025: Ayotte disagrees with lawmakers over state budget 13:13
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House and Senate negotiators completed work on a new state spending plan for the full legislature to vote on next week. As soon as they were done, Gov. Kelly Ayotte said she couldn't support it, and would veto the proposal. As we near the end of the current legislative session, we have an update from the State House with NHPR's senior political reporter Josh Rogers. Top stories from around New Hampshire this week: Republican negotiators agree on a state budget, but Ayotte promises a veto House and Senate leaders scrambled Thursday to reach a final deal, adding polices to shore up support for their plan before key votes next week. State House negotiators reach deal on mandatory minimums for some drug crimes in NH Gov. Kelly Ayotte has prioritized stiffening criminal penalties for fentanyl. This deal would also reduce them for personal use of psilocybin. Teachers, parents raise concerns of a literacy crisis in the Berlin school district Roughly 70% of elementary school students in Berlin aren’t reading at their grade level. Some teachers are saying that’s because of how those students are taught to read. More New Hampshire headlines: Photos: On the Seacoast, Junteenth is a day of celebration and protest Advocates challenge permit for Manchester’s wastewater system, citing PFAS concerns NH students speak on the effects of school budget cuts Bike Week 2025: Fewer Canadians, but still lots of leather and motorcycles…
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N.H. News Recap

1 NH News Recap for June 13, 2025: Ayotte makes gains on parental rights, school choice and more 13:37
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As the New Hampshire Legislature approaches the end of this year's session, first-term Gov. Kelly Ayotte can point to political success on a number of issues, including parental rights, immigration enforcement and school choice. The state Supreme Court has ruled that New Hampshire’s long-standing practice of using a statewide property tax to pay for education is largely legal. We talk about these stories and more on this edition of the New Hampshire News Recap. Guests: Annmarie Timmins, NHPR Josh Rogers, NHPR Top stories from around New Hampshire this week: Ayotte signs bills to eliminate school voucher income cap and codify parental rights Both polices have been longstanding goals for New Hampshire conservatives. NH Supreme Court’s decision upholding statewide education tax draws mixed reactions Justice James Bassett dissented, saying the tax scheme is unconstitutional because it is not uniform across communities. More New Hampshire headlines: State tourism agency takes down Pride Month promo post following Republican pushback What’s the connection between hotter, warmer summers in NH and climate change? To protect against ticks, scientists say we need to get better at tracking them Winter weather helped drive up business at NH ski slopes…
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N.H. News Recap

1 NH News Recap for June 6, 2025: What’s in the Senate’s budget proposal? We explain. 13:10
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The state Senate passed its two year spending plan Thursday. The nearly $16 billion budget reverses several deep spending cuts made by the New Hampshire House, restoring some funds for Medicaid and the state’s public university system. The Senate also voted to expand New Hampshire's school voucher program and ban state and local governments from having DEI policies. We dive into the Senate’s budget on this edition of the New Hampshire News Recap. Guests: Steven Porter, Boston Globe Ethan DeWitt, New Hampshire Bulletin Top headlines from around New Hampshire this week: After ‘tough choices’ on spending, N.H. Senate approves budget with notable cuts While this version restores much of the spending the House had cut, it still calls for the elimination of about 60 positions in the Department of Corrections, a 10.5reduction in funding to the university system, and many other trims. The New Hampshire Senate is set to vote on a budget. Here’s what’s in it. Senate President Sharon Carson praised the final budget, stressing that it came amid a difficult economic reality for the state. More New Hampshire headlines: Pro-Palestine Dartmouth protesters stage hunger strike Canadian bookings at NH State Park campgrounds show big slide, as boycott persists Republicans want to put the governor in charge of choosing YDC fund administrator Manchester protesters urge boycott of Avelo Airlines over deportation flights…
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N.H. News Recap

1 NH News Recap for May 30, 2025: Market Basket CEO under investigation; Sig Sauer granted immunity by lawmakers 12:59
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A new law signed by Gov. Kelly Ayotte grants the gun manufacturer Sig Sauer immunity from some lawsuits in New Hampshire. Market Basket's board of directors is investigating its CEO, and has placed him on administrative leave. And there's a lot happening at the State House in Concord right now as lawmakers near the end of the legislative session. We talk about some of the bills you might've missed on this edition of the New Hampshire News Recap. Guests: Will Skipworth, New Hampshire Bulletin Todd Bookman, NHPR Top headlines from around New Hampshire this week: Facing a wave of P320 lawsuits, Sig Sauer asked for immunity. NH lawmakers granted it. The new law has drawn pushback from people who've been injured from unintentional firings of their Sig Sauer pistols. Market Basket CEO on paid leave over allegedly plotting work stoppage Family drama atop the famed New England grocery chain is spilling into public view again, more than 10 years after an employee- and customer-led boycott nearly crippled the company. In New Hampshire, people with disabilities face challenges hiring the help they need Amid New Hampshire’s tight labor market and low Medicaid reimbursement rates, people with disabilities face challenges hiring the help they need. And for people with unique needs, this can be difficult, isolating, and exhausting. More New Hampshire headlines: Lawyers want to question former NH corrections chief in trial over prison death What work requirements would mean for people covered by Medicaid in New Hampshire ‘No surprise’ ambulance billing could be on the way for Granite Staters New book reports Saint-Gobain was aware it could be spreading toxic chemicals in Merrimack…
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N.H. News Recap

1 NH News Recap for May 23, 2025: Top corrections official resigns; State expects dip in Canadian tourism 13:02
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New Hampshire’s top corrections official resigned this week without explanation ending a more than two decade career with the department. Commissioner Helen Hanks oversaw the Department of Corrections for eight years until this week. Tensions had been brewing between Hanks and top New Hampshire Republicans. And the number of Canadians visiting the U.S. declined in recent months and state officials are expecting a drop in tourists from our northern neighbors this summer. Parts of New Hampshire rely on tourist spending in the summertime. We discuss how a drop in Canadian tourists could affect local municipalities on this edition of the New Hampshire News Recap. Guests: Charlotte Matherly, Concord Monitor Josh Rogers, NHPR Top stories from around New Hampshire this week: Helen Hanks resigns as Department of Corrections commissioner Head of police standards approved as interim leader of NH Corrections By all appearances, Canadians are leery of coming to NH Amid U.S.-Canada tensions, NH expects drop in cross-border summer tourists New director of state aging commission fights to keep her agency alive More New Hampshire headlines: How a growing cohort of Black women are redefining doula care across New England Emily started puberty blockers during a raging state and national debate Senate budget writers move to nix New Hampshire’s arts council Report finds no problems with management of state's YDC victim settlement fund Judge rules Conway pastry painting can stay; town's argument crumbles…
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N.H. News Recap

1 NH News Recap for May 16, 2025: The push to make NH a haven for crypto businesses 12:29
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Gov. Kelly Ayotte recently signed a law making New Hampshire the first state to authorize its treasury to purchase Bitcoin. What’s driving efforts here to make the state more attractive for cryptocurrency businesses? And top House Republicans have accused New Hampshire’s public universities and colleges of admitting undocumented individuals as students at the exclusion of legal New Hampshire residents. But the most recent enrollment numbers show a total of three students — out of 22,000 —would be considered undocumented or part of the federal DACA program. Guests: Annmarie Timmins, NHPR Josh Rogers, NHPR Top stories from around New Hampshire this week: Numbers don’t bear out lawmakers’ claims of vast undocumented student population on NH campuses Top State House Republicans have accused public campuses of “harboring an unknown number” of undocumented students. In fact, there are three enrolled. Bitcoin booster push to make New Hampshire ‘the granite cradle of crypto’ Top Republicans see cryptocurrency as an opportunity to transform New Hampshire’s economy. The momentum is driven in part by libertarian-minded lawmakers and activists connected to the Free State Project. Testing reveals DNA evidence in alleged wrongful conviction in New Hampshire murder case Jason Carroll has spent more than 30 years in prison claiming innocence in the murder of Sharon Johnson. Now, he could be one step closer to proving it. More New Hampshire headlines: Should NH students learn gun safety in school? A Republican lawmaker says yes. Hanover voters encourage town officials to avoid contract with ICE Faith, celebrations and community provide hope for NH Ukrainians In Manchester, a funeral for an infant no one knew…
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N.H. News Recap

1 NH News Recap for May 9, 2025: Federal funding for health programs and university research at risk 13:10
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The state could lose over $80 million in federal grant money for health programs, and funding for university research is also on the chopping block as the Trump administration continues to make cuts. Gov. Kelly Ayotte and Republican lawmakers continue to be at odds over the next state budget as they work to resolve a shortfall. We talk about these stories and more on this edition of the New Hampshire News Recap. Guests: Amanda Gokee, Boston Globe Ethan DeWitt, New Hampshire Bulletin Top stories from around New Hampshire this week: Senate sets budget revenue targets below Ayotte’s, frustrating governor In February, Ayotte presented an optimistic portrait of the state's economy and revenue forecasts. In April, the House took a less rosy approach. This week, the Senate recommended a middle ground. Federal funds were the lifeblood of US scientific discovery. Where will the money come from now? So far, officials say at least $2 million in research funding has been cut, and an additional $8 million grant has been identified as vulnerable. Once dissed by DOGE, NH company now partnering with Musk on modernization project Portsmouth-based Iron Mountain secured a $142 million contact with the U.S. Treasury less than three months after Elon Musk targeted the company’s operations as antiquated. More New Hampshire headlines: NH Supreme Court strengthens protections for crime victims’ mental health records Sununu to join venture capital firm run by former classmate Proposed cuts to colleges, Medicaid draw crowd to NH State House Want to start a garden in NH this spring? It’s not too late.…
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N.H. News Recap

1 NH News Recap for May 2, 2025: The politics of the YDC settlement fund 12:28
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Lawmakers are crafting the state’s budget for the next two years, and one area facing a shortfall is the settlement fund for alleged victims of abuse at the state’s Youth Development Center. How does that settlement process work, and what would happen if lawmakers don’t fund it? We hear from the settlement fund’s administrator, former New Hampshire Supreme Court Chief Justice John Broderick. We also speak with NHPR’s Annmarie Timmins about some of the politics surrounding the fund during the budget process. She also discusses how a federal judge in Concord temporarily blocked the Trump administration’s restriction on DEI in schools. We discuss these stories on this week’s edition of the New Hampshire News Recap. Guests: Justice John Broderick, YDC settlement fund administrator Annmarie Timmins, NHPR Youth and Education Reporter Top headlines from around New Hampshire this week: ‘Hanging on a rope’: Victims wait as lawmakers debate the future of the YDC fund. Nearly 800 people with claims pending before the state’s Youth Development Center settlement fund. With the fund down to about $13 million, lawmakers who enthusiastically established it three years ago appear to be backing away over concerns about how victims’ lawyers are being paid. New Hampshire federal judge partially blocks Trump administration DEI ban A New Hampshire federal judge partially blocked a Trump administration directive forbidding diversity, equity and inclusion programming in schools that receive federal funding. More New Hampshire headlines: Judge grants preliminary injunction amid ‘constantly shifting ground’ for Dartmouth student Most charges against protesters arrested at Dartmouth, UNH last spring have been dropped Facing 30% budget cut, state university leaders say raising tuition is not an option NH universities remain vigilant amid immigration records changes…
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N.H. News Recap

1 NH News Recap for April 25, 2025: Access to Medicaid, addiction treatment and more at risk amid proposed spending cuts 13:14
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New Hampshire lawmakers have proposed significant spending cuts as the state faces a shortfall in the next budget. Among those cuts, is a proposal to eliminate the Office of the Child Advocate , an independent watchdog agency that oversees the state’s treatment of at-risk youth. House budget writers have also proposed moving around funds originally meant for helping people living with opioid addiction. We talk about these stories and more on this edition of the New Hampshire News Recap. Guests: William Skipworth, New Hampshire Bulletin Paul Cuno-Booth, NHPR Top headlines from around New Hampshire this week: Money set aside to help NH’s opioid crisis could be steered elsewhere in the state budget The money at issue comes from legal settlements with companies accused of fueling the opioid crisis. As Senate takes up budget, state rep intensifies attacks on New Hampshire’s child advocate What was initially pitched as purely a cost-cutting measure has morphed into attacks on the New Hampshire Office of the Child Advocate. In Manchester, those treating substance use disorder fear the repercussions of Medicaid cuts Nearly 10,000 people in New Hampshire receive medication treatment for opioid use disorder through Medicaid. More New Hampshire headlines: New Hampshire Catholics mourn Pope Francis At Dartmouth, some focus on building ‘networks of care’ as risks to campus activists mount Federal judge hears arguments over NH’s proof of citizenship voting law Merrimack Station is exempt from new air pollution rules, as it moves toward closing in 2028…
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N.H. News Recap

1 NH News Recap for April 18, 2025: Ayotte's first 100 days as governor 13:25
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Kelly Ayotte is approaching her 100-day mark as New Hampshire governor. What kind of a start has she made to her first term? A New England real estate attorney and U.S. citizen says he and his wife are pursuing legal action after they were detained at the Vermont-Canadian border without explanation. Bachir Atallah says he was handcuffed and then held by Customs and Border Patrol for several hours last weekend. Bachir and his sister Celine Atallah joined NHPR's Rick Ganley to talk about his experience. Celine is an immigration attorney here in New England. Guests: Josh Rogers, NHPR Bachir Atallah, New England real estate attorney Celine Atallah, New England immigration attorney Top headlines from around New Hampshire this week: Republican leaders seek to ‘put a leash’ on towns and cities amid local control debate The concept of local control — that political decision making is best when it's closest to the people — may be gospel in NH politics. But that same idea is also increasingly under threat in the State House these days. Judge presses Trump administration to define DEI programs it seeks to ban The National Education Association and its New Hampshire chapter are suing the U.S. Department of Education to stop its ban on diversity, equity, and inclusion programs. From stuffed animals to steel: How Trump’s tariffs are weighting on NH businesses A toy importer is delaying a new warehouse in Keene, while a steel fabricator in Greenfield worries other projects could dry up if Trump’s tariffs stifle economic growth. More New Hampshire headlines: Parts of White Mountain National Forest included in move aimed at increasing timber harvest Hospitals sue state over New Hampshire’s Medicaid tax Bassett to retire from NH Supreme Court, opening a seat for Ayotte to fill Displaced Ukrainians in NH are uncertain about the future of their protected status…
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N.H. News Recap

1 NH News Recap for April 11, 2025: House passes state budget that includes deep spending cuts 12:23
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The New Hampshire House passed its version of the state budget this week that includes deep spending cuts and eliminates state jobs. The spending plan will now go to the Senate for review. Students at universities across the country, and here in New Hampshire, have lost their immigration status abruptly in the last week, affecting their ability to work and conduct research. We talk about these stories and more on this edition of the New Hampshire News Recap. Guests: Josh Rogers, NHPR Lau Guzmán, NHPR Top stories from around New Hampshire this week: NH House passes budget plan that includes deep spending cuts, eliminates state jobs The House’s budget now goes to the state Senate, which will spend weeks reviewing — and likely rewriting — the spending proposal. Federal court issues order allowing Dartmouth Ph.D. student from China to continue research A federal judge in New Hampshire said Wednesday she would block the Trump administration’s apparent revocation of the individual's F-1 student immigration status. Still no answers about mistaken DHS email sent to Ukrainian evacuees in NH Most Ukrainians who received the email weren’t expecting any changes to their immigration status. More New Hampshire headlines: NH Chief Justice announces hiring freeze, warns of layoffs across branch if budget passes School funding, and lots more, still on the table at midpoint of NH Legislature’s year NH Republicans pursue more restrictions on trans rights, building on recent bans Casella subsidiary sues NH over Dalton landfill denial…
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N.H. News Recap

1 NH News Recap for April 4, 2025: Pappas embraces fighting stance in Senate campaign launch 13:20
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Congressman Chris Pappas announced this week he’s running for the U.S. Senate seat currently held by Sen. Jeanne Shaheen. Shaheen announced last month that she won’t be seeking election. The New Hampshire House Finance Committee voted this week to make steep cuts to government spending in its proposed state budget for the next two years. And the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has tapped Mark Sanborn to be the next Regional Administrator for New England. Sanborn will be in charge of advancing the Trump administration’s environmental agenda across New England states and federally recognized Tribal Nations. Rick Ganley speaks with him about his goals in his new position. Guests: Josh Rogers, NHPR Mark Sanborn, EPA Regional Administrator for New England Top headlines from around New Hampshire this week: Pappas promises to bring 'fight' to Trump in Senate campaign kickoff Pappas’ decision to run for Senate is an obvious next step for the four-term congressman, and something he signaled was all but inevitable from the moment Shaheen announced she would not be seeking reelection next year. NH Republicans add DEI limits to House budget proposal, as Democrats cry foul The New Hampshire House’s Finance Committee voted Tuesday to cut roughly $300 million from Gov. Kelly Ayotte’s proposed state spending plan in a series of sweeping financial moves. Former New Hampshire regulator tapped to lead New England’s EPA office Mark Sanborn, who served as assistant commissioner of New Hampshire’s Department of Environmental Services between 2021 and 2023, has worked in several federal and state government positions. More New Hampshire headlines: As NH Republicans aim to ban DEI, disability advocates and others sound the alarm Judge praises NH’s progress cutting down wait times for inpatient mental health care Planned Parenthood says Trump officials froze family planning funding in NH, Maine…
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N.H. News Recap

1 NH News Recap for March 28, 2025: 'COGE' members are taking a slower approach to cutting spending than 'DODGE' 13:01
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As the Trump administration’s Department of Government Efficiency, or DODGE, has made sweeping cuts to federal spending, members of New Hampshire’s Commission on Government Efficiency, or COGE, are beginning their work — though the panel says it’s taking a different approach than its federal counterpart. New Hampshire libraries and arts organizations are bracing for possible funding cuts from both the state and federal governments. We talk about these stories and more on this edition of the New Hampshire News Recap. Guests: Olivia Richardson, NHPR Charlotte Matherly, Concord Monitor Top headlines from around New Hampshire this week: NH lawmakers back off plan to defund state library but propose other funding cuts A wave of art organizations and libraries are rallying public support for continued funding amid potential state and federal cuts. Food pantries across NH brace for shortfalls after federal budget cuts Pantries are considering adjustments to where they source their food and income. As Ayotte’s COGE digs deeper, here’s where they’re looking to save state money and time The members of Gov. Kelly Ayotte’s Commission on Government Efficiency, tasked with evaluating state government and making recommendations on how to save money and streamline operations, were more detailed in their reports at their second public meeting this week. His job is to settle fights over government transparency. Some say there’s room for improvement. The state's right-to-know ombudsman position was created in 2022. Now, it could be in limbo. More New Hampshire headlines: Family planning program for low-income Granite Staters could be on the budget chopping block Ayotte signs bail overhaul, giving judges more discretion to detain defendant's pretrial In Manchester, an urgent call to address NH’s rising youth homelessness What’s it like to work on Mount Washington with the world’s most extreme weather?…
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N.H. News Recap

1 NH News Recap for March 21, 2025: Immigration lawyers advise caution, preparation amid Logan Airport ICE detentions 14:16
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Local immigration lawyers are raising concerns after two people with legal status were recently detained at Boston Logan Airport after traveling internationally. In one of those cases, a person was deported despite having a visa allowing her to work in the US. We hear how one New Hampshire immigration lawyer is advising clients to prepare if they have international travel plans. And the number of ICE detainees at Strafford County Jail has increased since January as the Trump administration commits to mass deportations. We talk with a reporter who visited the jail and followed a program that assists people facing deportation. We discuss these stories and more on this week’s edition of the New Hampshire News Recap. Guests: Lau Guzmán, NHPR Amanda Gokee, Boston Globe Top stories from around New Hampshire this week: Immigration lawyers concerned about scrutiny, civil rights for green card and visa holders Two recent cases of people with legal status being detained or deported after arriving at Boston Logan Airport following international travel are raising concerns for immigration lawyers about enforcement at the airport. Dartmouth urges travel precautions for immigrant, international students School officials advised students to carry identification and immigration status documents, for international and domestic travel. More NH law enforcement agencies agree to participate in federal immigration efforts A growing number of New Hampshire law enforcement agencies have been approved to join a federal program that deputizes local officers to carry out federal immigration enforcement, including serving warrants and detaining people suspected of being in the country illegally. ‘You are not alone’: Inside jail, volunteers work to save ICE detainees from deportation Volunteers with the New Hampshire Immigrant Visitation Program help with paperwork, the court process, or finding an attorney. Amphibious migration underway in N.H., a sure sign of spring Hundreds of wood frogs and spring peepers embark on their annual migration to the vernal pools where they mate and lay their eggs. More New Hampshire headlines: NH schools advised to roll back transgender protections to comply with Trump mandates House bill sparks controversy over Abenaki identity and NH Native American Commission Portsmouth Naval Shipyard exempted from hiring freeze by the Pentagon Insurers warn of increased premiums if NH vaccine program is gutted…
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N.H. News Recap

1 NH News Recap for March 14, 2025: Shaheen will not run for reelection, ending long political career 13:04
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Democratic Sen. Jeanne Shaheen announced this week that she will not run for reelection in 2026. What's next for her and how could that decision affect the upcoming midterm elections? And voters across the state went to the polls this week for town elections. We talk through some of those results. Guests: Felice Belman , New York Times Abigail Ham , Keene Sentinel Top stories from around New Hampshire this week: Shaheen says she won’t run for reelection, ending long political career In a video released Wednesday, the senator and former New Hampshire governor said “it’s just time” to step away from elected office NH’s new ID requirements send some would-be voters home to grab passports, birth certificates The law requires all new voters to show proof of their U.S. citizenship. For some, that meant making multiple trips to and from the polls before finally casting a ballot on Tuesday. After eight years, Edelblut will step down as NH’s top education official He'll stay on in the role through the end of this school year, Gov. Kelly Ayotte announced Thursday. More New Hampshire headlines: NH House okays tightened bail standards, with support of Ayotte and law enforcement Steel tariffs could boost some NH manufacturers, but increase prices and hurt sales for others Executive Council moves forward with promotion for trans National Guard captain after delay It’s maple sugaring season in NH, and it’s not too late to produce your own syrup…
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N.H. News Recap

1 NH News Recap for March 7, 2025: How Trump tariffs could affect NH energy bills 13:24
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President Trump’s tariffs on goods from Canada and Mexico were slated to take effect earlier this week, but on Thursday Trump changed course, saying he would give a break to all goods covered by the United States-Mexico-Canada agreement. We hear if energy imports are covered in the exemptions and how tariffs could affect Granite Staters’ energy bills. Also: A new lawsuit out of New Hampshire is challenging the Trump administration’s ban on diversity, equity and inclusion programs in public schools. The lawsuit alleges the restrictions chill teachers’ free speech. We discuss these stories with local reporters on this week’s edition of the New Hampshire News Recap. Guests: Jeremy Margolis, Concord Monitor Mara Hoplamazian, NHPR Top stories from around New Hampshire this week: What do Canadian tariffs mean for your energy bills? Fuel oil is New Hampshire’s top Canadian import, according to a fact sheet produced last March by the Consulate General in Boston. Much of the gasoline and diesel used in the region also comes from our northern neighbor, according to the New England-Canada business council. Teachers union sues Trump administration over DEI ban in schools New Hampshire’s largest teachers union is challenging the Trump administration’s threat to withhold federal funding from schools that participate in diversity, equity and inclusion programming. More New Hampshire headlines: Trump's tariffs take aim at a key New England trading partner: Canada Bills aimed at transgender rights move forward in NH State House Lawmakers hear testimony on effort to dissolve NH's Office of the Consumer Advocate…
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N.H. News Recap

1 NH News Recap for Feb. 28, 2025: Debate over NH's bail system returns to State House 13:08
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New Hampshire's bail system has been the subject of debate among state lawmakers and municipal leaders since it was overhauled back in 2018. A recent case in Manchester has helped bring that debate to the forefront once again. A prison in Berlin will potentially be one of five federal facilities used to hold immigration detainees in the U.S. And New Hampshire farmers are feeling the effects of the Trump administration's federal funding freeze. We talk about these stories and more on this edition of the New Hampshire News Recap. Guests: Todd Bookman, NHPR Amanda Gokee, Boston Globe Top stories from around New Hampshire this week: Manchester stabbing at the center of renewed bail reform debate in NH State House Gov. Kelly Ayotte is highlighting a recent incident on Elm Street as proof the state’s bail laws are creating a public safety risk. The details of the case are more nuanced. NH state troopers, local police seek to participate in immigration efforts The New Hampshire State Police, the Gorham police department and the Belknap County Sheriff's Office are all seeking to join a program that deputizes local police officers to carry out federal immigration enforcement. Plan to house hundreds of ICE detainees in Berlin draws pushback The ACLU of New Hampshire filed a FOIA to confirm reports from several news outlets that claim that the Berlin Federal Correctional Institution will hold immigration detainees. More New Hampshire headlines: Some Medicaid recipients would pay premiums under Ayotte’s budget plan Housing remains top concern for NH residents Some federal climate funding unfrozen in New Hampshire New exhibit features historical works by Black authors with ties to NH…
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N.H. News Recap

1 NH News Recap for Feb. 21, 2025: How families are spending Education Freedom Account funds 12:39
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The state’s Education Freedom Accounts program gives money to families for homeschooling costs or private school tuition. A recent analysis from the Concord Monitor found those funds can go toward a wide range of different expenses, including ski trips and horseback riding. New Hampshire lawmakers are hoping to address a number of concerns related to maternal health this session. And businesses in the state could be losing millions of revenue to due a shortage of child care. We talk about these stories and more on this edition of the New Hampshire News Recap. Guests: Jeremy Margolis, Concord Monitor Will Skipworth, New Hampshire Bulletin Stories from around New Hampshire this week: Inside EFAS: From books to skiing, here’s how homeschooling families spend their Education Freedom Account dollars The bill also instructs the state Insurance Department to examine barriers to sustainability for New Hampshire maternity wards. Lawmakers introduce ‘Momnibus 2.0’ bill to address maternal health in New Hampshire The bill also instructs the state Insurance Department to examine barriers to sustainability for New Hampshire maternity wards. Dartmouth researchers brace for Trump’s NIH funding cuts As President Donald Trump seeks to hack away at the federal budget, removing programs that don’t align with his agenda, researchers backed by the National Institutes of Health, the world’s largest medical research funder, stand to lose $4 billion — a fact that’s struck fear into New Hampshire’s medical research community. More New Hampshire headlines: Citing Harmony Montgomery case, NH lawmakers want to keep murderers from profiting off victim’s death White Mountain National Forest employees among federal staffing cuts NH school athletic association tells districts to enforce Trump’s transgender sports ban NH Congolese community raises awareness about ongoing violence…
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1 NH News Recap for Feb. 14, 2025: Ayotte presents her budget proposal to lawmakers 13:28
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Two New Hampshire high school students are challenging President Trump’s transgender sports ban. The students are also fighting the state’s version of the ban in federal court. Gov. Kelly Ayotte presented her budget proposal to the New Hampshire Legislature this week. And a new state law allows New Hampshire voters to cap school funding in their local districts. We talk about these stories and more on this edition of the New Hampshire News Recap. Guests: Annmarie Timmins, NHPR Ethan DeWitt, New Hampshire Bulletin Stories from around New Hampshire this week: NH high school students challenge Trump’s transgender sports ban in federal court Two high school athletes have asked a federal judge to expand their lawsuit challenging the state’s transgender sports ban to include President Trump and his recent order banning transgender girls from playing on girls’ sports teams. Ayotte calls for state budget writers to ‘recalibrate’ in face of financial headwinds In her budget address to lawmakers, Ayotte proposed cutting state spending by $150 million or roughly 3%, a reduction she said was undertaken “with a scalpel, not a shovel.” Republicans say out-of-state college students should vote back home. Students disagree. State lawmakers are considering a number of bills that, if passed, could make it more difficult for college students to vote in New Hampshire. More New Hampshire headlines: NH cities and towns are supposed to clean their own sidewalks. This winter, that’s been a challenge ‘Right-to-work’ legislation stalls again in NH House NH officials suspended activity on state program to build EV chargers NH doctors warn against bill that could gut childhood vaccine-buying program…
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N.H. News Recap

1 NH News Recap for Feb. 7, 2025: Gov. advisory panels on police accountability and diversity eliminated 13:19
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State advisory panels on policing and diversity initiatives are no more after former Gov. Chris Sununu rescinded over a hundred executive orders before he left office. And a state lawmaker is apologizing after making derogatory comments about victims of abuse at the state’s youth detention facility. Republican Rep. Ken Weyler said victims may have brought abuse on themselves and didn’t deserve settlement payments from the state to compensate them. We discuss these stories and more on this week’s edition of the New Hampshire News Recap. Guests: Steven Porter, Boston Globe Paul Cuno-Booth, NHPR Top Stories from around New Hampshire this week: Advisory panels on diversity and policing eliminated during N.H. gubernatorial transition Shortly before he left office, Gov. Chris Sununu rescinded 145 executive orders at once, including some signed by his predecessors and many he had issued himself. N.H. state lawmaker apologizes for ‘insensitive’ comments about abuse victims A state lawmaker facing criticism from both sides of the political aisle for derogatory comments he made about victims of physical and sexual abuse in state-run youth detention facilities apologized Wednesday in a statement released by the New Hampshire House. No further police investigation is needed into crackdown on pro-Palestinian protest, says UNH president University of New Hampshire President Elizabeth S. Chilton has rejected calls for a further police investigation into the crackdown on pro-Palestinian protesters last year that resulted in a dozen arrests on UNH’s Durham campus. What to know about bird flu in New Hampshire: From backyard flocks to waterfowl New Hampshire health officials say they are continuing to monitor for bird flu activity, as the disease spreads across the country and in nearby states, including Massachusetts. Here’s what you need to know about the risk levels — for humans and animals — in New Hampshire. More New Hampshire headlines: NH '50501' protestors speak out against Trump, Musk NH House backs 'anti-sanctuary' bill in near-unanimous vote Several climate bills stall out in the New Hampshire House How one Mass. therapist is helping a lot of her immigrant clients cope with this political moment…
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N.H. News Recap

1 NH News Recap for Jan. 31, 2025: How schools and hospitals are preparing for possible encounters with ICE 12:51
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New Hampshire schools and hospitals are figuring out how they’ll respond if immigration enforcement comes to their grounds. This comes after the Trump administration lifted protections on schools and other areas from immigration operations, including arrests. And a Trump administration directive that would freeze federal grants and assistance was rescinded this week. We hear about New Hampshire nonprofits who would have been affected by the order. Guests: Olivia Richardson, NHPR Paul Cuno-Booth, NHPR Top stories from around New Hampshire this week: How New Hampshire schools are preparing to respond if ICE shows up at their door Some schools have told staff to contact the superintendent if ICE or other law enforcement officials arrive with a judicial warrant. NH Medical Society speaks out against policy allowing ICE arrests at hospitals The New Hampshire Medical Society is speaking out against the Trump administration’s decision to allow immigration arrests at hospitals, saying it could deter patients from seeking care. Trump’s attempted funding freeze creates a day of ‘anxiety and chaos’ for NH nonprofits The pace of changes around the funding freeze order created confusion and anxiety for many New Hampshire nonprofits, which rely on federal funds to provide addiction treatment and recovery programs and a vast array of other social services. More New Hampshire headlines: NH Republican legislators support more local cooperation with ICE In first full session, GOP-led state Senate moves fast on Ayotte's priorities NH refugees reeling from Trump order: 'It's impossible for them to find that hope they used to have' Trump used his first week to make big energy moves. How will those affect NH?…
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1 NH News Recap for Jan. 24, 2025: How Trump’s immigration policies could affect NH 13:32
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A New Hampshire nonprofit is one of three organizations suing President Donald Trump and other government agencies over efforts to end birthright citizenship. The ACLU of New Hampshire, as well as the groups affiliates in Massachusetts and Maine, are representing the plaintiffs. And the cost of public education in New Hampshire is rising, even as student enrollment continues to decline. We talk about these stories and more on this edition of the New Hampshire News Recap. Guests: Lau Guzmán, NHPR Amanda Gokee, Boston Globe Top stories from around New Hampshire this week: NH ACLU, local Indonesian community sue over Trump effort to end birthright citizenship The organizations argue that the Trump administration’s move to end birthright citizenship for the children of some immigrants is unconstitutional. NH faith leaders support immigrants, host vigil at ICE building in Manchester As the Trump administration begins to carry out promises to tighten immigration enforcement, some New Hampshire faith communities are trying to show their support for immigrants. Why is public education so expensive in New Hampshire? The cost to educate public school students in New Hampshire is rising, even while enrollment continues to decline. More New Hampshire headlines: NH Medical Society speaks out against policy allowing ICE arrests at hospitals NH’s all Democratic delegation joins GOP to pass Laken Riley Act Ayotte announces state hiring freeze, citing budget deficit NH warming shelters face challenges at temperatures fall and demand grows…
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1 NH News Recap for Jan. 17, 2025: Lawmakers focus on immigration enforcement ahead of Trump inauguration 12:25
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New Hampshire legislators are considering immigration enforcement as the incoming Trump administration promises to carry out a mass deportation of immigrants when he’s in office. How could these state proposals affect New Hampshire’s labor force? And Granite Staters rallied outside the State House earlier this week, calling on lawmakers to fund special education programs. We discuss these stories and more on this week’s edition of the New Hampshire News Recap. Guests: Annmarie Timmins, NHPR Lau Guzmán, NHPR Top stories from around New Hampshire this week: Amid public outcry, Edelblut pledges state support for rising special education costs Education Commissioner Frank Edelblut says he is now working with lawmakers to cover nearly $16 million unanticipated special education costs. Two months ago, Edelblut told school leaders they would be shouldering that expense. Judge says state committed 'gross negligence' in Sanborn casino fraud case A state superior court judge has disqualified a state prosecutor and financial expert from the Attorney General's office’s fraud case against Concord Casino Andy Sanborn, after finding the office committed “gross negligence” during its investigation. NH legislators address national debate around immigration, mass deportations Some New Hampshire Republican legislators are aiming to add new rules focused on immigrants and immigration enforcement, particularly for undocumented residents. NH foster kids don't keep their Social Security benefits. That may change. A new report says it is legal for New Hampshire use Social Security payments for foster kids' daily care, but not in their best interest. More New Hampshire headlines: NH Chief Justice refutes Hantz Marconi's account of key meeting with Sununu With a ban looming, NH TikTok creators look for backup plans Rye Harbor restaurant sues over alleged mistreatment and illegal tax on sales…
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1 NH News Recap for Jan. 10, 2025: Gov. Kelly Ayotte pushes for limiting state government in inaugural speech 13:24
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Gov. Kelly Ayotte officially took office this week and gave her first inaugural address. She touched on many different issues in her speech – from the state budget, to education and housing. We discuss her message to Granite Staters. And state officials have approved the acquisition of Catholic Medical Center by HCA Healthcare. We hear what this means for the state of the healthcare industry in New Hampshire. Guests: Ethan DeWitt, New Hampshire Bulletin Paul Cuno-Booth, NHPR Top stories from around New Hampshire this week: In inaugural address, Ayotte warns of budget cuts, talks up EFAs, sanctuary city ban Gov. Kelly Ayotte delivered an inaugural address Thursday that sought to carve out what the state should do during her term, including reducing state government. Republicans return to Concord in firm control – and facing steep budget challenges The GOP’s stronger hand in the State House this year coincides with some significant financial challenges. Respiratory illnesses are on the rise in New Hampshire Health experts say vaccination is the "best line of defense," along with other precautions. In NH, some advocates welcome Surgeon General's call for cancer warnings on alcohol The U.S. Surgeon General’s call for cancer warnings on alcohol is being welcomed by some substance-misuse prevention advocates in New Hampshire. More New Hampshire headlines: NH lawmakers will again try to expand school meal programs, as food insecurity grows PDA announces Geno Marconi’s retirement. Marconi says that’s not true. Facing theft charges, Sanborn makes first trip to court How N.H. catapulted an unknown Jimmy Carter to the White House…
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1 NH News Recap for Dec. 20, 2024: A review of some of the top stories from 2024 13:36
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Voters turned out in record breaking numbers in New Hampshire's general elections this November. Students across the country and here in New Hampshire took to college campuses this spring to protest Israel's war in Gaza. Communities across the state continue to recover from multiple flooding events. We look back on these top stories and more from 2024 in this edition of the New Hampshire News Recap. Guests: Josh Rogers, NHPR Olivia Richardson, NHPR Mara Hoplamazian, NHPR…
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N.H. News Recap

1 NH News News Recap for Dec. 13, 2024: They needed psychiatric care. Instead, they died after confrontations with corrections officers. 14:18
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In the new year, a former New Hampshire prison guard will stand trial for murder. State prosecutors say he killed a man in a prison psychiatric unit by restraining him in a dangerous way. But this wasn’t the first time someone in this unit with serious mental illness died after being held down by officers. And in that case, the state denies any wrongdoing. NHPR reporter Paul Cuno-Booth digs into the case on a special edition of the New Hampshire News Recap.…
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N.H. News Recap

1 NH News Recap for Dec. 6, 2024: How lawmakers plan to address the housing crisis next session 14:32
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The Republican-controlled New Hampshire Legislature picked its leaders this week. And House representatives voted this week to create a new committee dedicated to the state's housing crisis. Lawyers for state Supreme Court Justice Anna Barbara Hantz Marconi asked a lower court judge this week to toss out her corruption case. We talk about these stories and more on this edition of the New Hampshire News Recap. Guests: Steven Porter , Boston Globe Michaela Towfighi , Concord Monitor Top stories from around New Hampshire this week: Governor’s appearance at closed door meeting sheds new light on his role in Marconi case Gov. Sununu and members of the Pease Development Authority board met in private with the Attorney General shortly before Geno Marconi was placed on administrative leave. Criminal charges for him — and his wife, Supreme Court Justice Anna Barbara Hantz Marconi — followed. Republican Sherman Packard wins third term as NH House Speaker Packard told lawmakers they will face a tough two years, particularly when it comes to the state budget. Councilors hit pause on Dartmouth Health takeover of psychiatric hospital for kids The deal is backed by Gov. Chris Sununu and state health officials, but questions emerged about oversight of Hampstead Hospital. One thing lawmakers can agree on? New Hampshire’s in a housing crisis. Advocates and many lawmakers hoped 2024 would be the year of housing in the Legislature… as there were a record number of bills introduced on the issue, but most failed. They are hoping this next session could be different.…
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N.H. News Recap

1 NH News Recap for Nov. 22, 2024: What budget cuts to Fish and Game could mean for outdoor recreation 13:05
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New Hampshire agencies are facing potential funding cuts in the next state budget. That includes Fish and Game, which is already facing significant financial challenges. And it's unusually dry in New Hampshire this November, a time of year when drought is relatively uncommon. We talk about these stories and more on this edition of the New Hampshire News Recap with NHPR's Mara Hoplamazian and New Hampshire Bulletin's Claire Sullivan.…
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N.H. News Recap

1 NH News Recap for Nov. 15, 2024: Lawmakers renew push for gun reform, security upgrades a year after NH Hospital shooting 12:28
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One year ago this Sunday, Bradley Haas, a security guard at New Hampshire Hospital, was killed when a former patient walked into the lobby and opened fire. Moments later, a state trooper shot and killed the gunman, John Madore. The tragedy prompted calls to reform New Hampshire's gun laws and security measures at public buildings. In this edition of the NH News Recap, we look at where those efforts stand now. Guests: Paul Cuno-Booth, NHPR Annmarie Timmins, NHPR Top stories stories from around New Hampshire this week: NH gun reform failed after hospital shooting. Advocates will try again in 2025. A push to add mental health records to the federal background check system fell short this year in the Legislature. Security improvements remain a work in progress, one year after NH Hospital shooting New Hampshire has completed some upgraded safety measures at the state hospital, but officials are only just beginning to take on most of the other recommendations, including a professional safety assessment of all state facilities. More New Hampshire headlines: New Manchester coalition tackles rising demand for adult English classes Four people plead guilty to damaging NH building owned by Israeli defense contractor Recent Republican gains in Manchester reflect party's statewide wins Judge gives NH more time to end ER boarding of psychiatric patients…
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