Sruthi Gopalakrishnan - Concord Monitor
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Two parents wore pink armbands marked with “XX” — a reference to the chromosomes typically associated with biological females — to protest the participation of transgender athletes at a high school soccer game.
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“We don't want you supporting our girls the way you are,” Alex Zerba, a parent of a girls varsity soccer player, said of the protests.
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With the growth of gambling and this new revenue stream, many charities across New Hampshire are scrambling for a coveted spot on casino schedules to receive these funds.
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While the state's job market is experiencing a rebound, New Hampshire's labor force has not kept pace, raising concerns about the overall recovery.
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In many New Hampshire towns, you can choose a more personal and environmentally conscious funeral through home burials or eco-friendly green burials.
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The state plan lays out initiatives and goals for the next year, including placing a renewed emphasis on improving mental health resources and support across New Hampshire.
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At a public hearing Monday, not one attendee voiced agreement with the environmental agency’s proposed rule changes.
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Opponents voiced ethical concerns and warned that it could pave the way for future legislation lacking sufficient safeguards.
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The Bradley Haas Act is named after former Franklin Police Chief Bradley Haas, who was killed last year during a shooting at the New Hampshire Hospital, was initially introduced to offer a $100,000 death benefit to Haas’ family.
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A hearing with the NH Lottery Commission on whether Andy Sanborn, a former state senator and the owner of the Concord Casino, should lose his charitable gaming license was postponed for the second time last week after his lawyer obtained a court order delaying the proceeding.