Page 4 - Susan Warner News Today

New Hampshire Supreme Court Issues Amended Emergency Order Restoring Some In-Person Court Operations and Public Access News Provided By Share This Article Gradual expansion to full in-person operations to follow Supreme Court pilot   CONCORD, NH – CONCORD, NH – The New Hampshire Supreme Court issued a new order on Friday, April 23, amending the courts’ response to the COVID-19 pandemic in accordance with the Governor’s Declared State of Emergency, and will be gradually expanding in-pe...

Stories A Place in Her Heart Marina*, 6, with her mother, Miriam, at home in Mexico City. Photo credit: Susan Warner for Save the Children. A Place in Her HEART A preschooler in Mexico copes with the sorrow of her grandfather’s death through drawings Every day after returning home from preschool, Marina*, 6, would bound into her home shouting “Pa!” — the name she gave for her grandfather. He was the first person she sought out. Marina and her grandfather, who lived together wi...

Build Loyalty, Break Down Hierarchies, and Recruit Better Talent With Mentorship Programs “Employees want to be part of something that is bigger than a company. The business culture is internally based, but the philanthropy is external. That volunteer ethos provides more than a quarterly return on earning — it stretches employees beyond their day-to-day jobs.” — Rick Luftglass, Former Director, Pfizer Foundation’s Education Volunteer Program Do exec...

Salisbury Daily Times Laurel, Delaware, police are facing a federal lawsuit alleging two white officers used excessive force when they "wrongfully arrested" an African American teenager during a traffic stop. The complaint is over the 2019 arrest of Roger Warner, a then-17-year-old who was driving home from school when a police officer pulled him over in an incident that started as a traffic violation and ended with Warner being pulled from his car and thrown to the ground. "Mr. Warner, who su...

NH evictions rise during COVID moratorium: Heres how it happens Local landlords, according to a New Hampshire attorney who represents them, are now successfully using health and safety arguments to “couch” their efforts to evict tenants who are behind on rent because a federal COVID-19 moratorium prevents nonpayment evictions. Eviction attorney Andy Sullivan says it’s legal and a step that has to be taken. He argues property managers are getting little help from the government in staving...

New Hampshire Superior Court Cancels Remaining Jury Trials for December  Due to Rising COVID Rates and Ventilation Concerns News Provided By Share This Article New Hampshire Superior Court Cancels Remaining Jury Trials for December  Due to Rising COVID Rates and Ventilation Concerns Smaller hearings will continue as scheduled until further notice   CONCORD, NH —Chief Justice of the Superior Court Tina Nadeau has made the decision to cancel the remaining jury trials i...