Monadnock Ledger-Transcript
Hancock planning board chair resigns amid heated cell tower debate
Hancock's planning board chairman resigned following intense resident opposition to a proposed cell tower, while the board moves forward with a third-party review before a scheduled September hearing.
Read the original at Monadnock Ledger-TranscriptMore audio from Monadnock Ledger-Transcript
-
9mStudy: New 1,500-bed men’s prison in Concord will cost at least $750 million
If Bill Hart knows one thing about construction, it’s that prices keep going up. “If it costs a dollar today,” he said, “it costs a dollar and one cent tomorrow.” The longer New Hampshire waits to replace its men’s prison in Concord, then, the pricier it’s going to get, said Hart, commissioner of the state’s Department of Corrections. To build a new facility will now cost at least $750 million, a design firm estimated, up from the $600 million projected two years ago. That’s with an aggressive timeline and if state officials were to greenlight it immediately. State leaders regard the […]
-
3mKiper falls short in bid to get on ballot for governor, creates a progressive PAC
After failing to secure enough signatures for an independent gubernatorial bid, Newmarket businessman Jonathan Kiper has formed the Community First Coalition, a political action committee focused on economic issues like minimum wage and affordable housing.
-
2mLyndeborough approves new AI policy for town employees and officials
The Lyndeborough Select Board unanimously approved a new artificial intelligence policy for town employees, officials, and volunteers to streamline efficiency while protecting confidential information.
-
2mUNH is using $10 million grant to bring STEM tutors to more NH middle schools
The University of New Hampshire received a $10 million federal grant to expand its STEM tutoring program for middle school students and teachers across 40 schools in New Hampshire.
-
8mRindge Woman's Club honors five female veterans with memorial bricks
The Rindge Woman's Club honored five female veterans by purchasing memorial bricks in their names at the Rindge Veterans Park during a ceremony held last Thursday.