âCastle Rock,â the Stephen King-inspired television series, received $14 million in state subsidies
By Matt Stout Globe Staff,Updated April 16, 2021, 2 hours ago
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Massachusetts issued more than $77 million in film tax subsidies in 2019, including tens of millions of dollars to scripted television series â projects that officials have sought for years to attract to the state through its controversial tax credit program.
âCastle Rock,â the Hulu series based on the stories of Stephen King, received $13.8 million in tax credits for its first season, the highest amount issued to any single project in 2019 and the most for a scripted series since the state began releasing such tax data nine years ago.
BBC News
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image captionPolice raided a property in Valley Court in Hamilton
A 37-year-old woman has been charged after police seized £500,000 worth of drugs in a raid on a property in South Lanarkshire.
About one million Etizolam tablets were found at the property in Valley Court, Hamilton, last Tuesday morning.
Police said the raid was an intelligence-led operation .
Det Sgt Gary Crossan, of Lanarkshire CID, said: This was a significant recovery that has kept a large quantity off drugs of our streets.
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Residents, businesses anticipating federal COVID-19 relief money flowing into NH, Vt.
Modified: 3/13/2021 11:05:20 PM
LEBANON The money will be helpful.
Upper Valley businesses and residents alike said they are looking forward to the influx of cash provided under the $1.9 trillion American Rescue Plan that President Joe Biden signed into law last week, including $1,400 direct payments for the vast majority of American adults and dependents.
Some are going to put those checks to work locally, and soon.
“I’m going to spend it on buying local art,” Sonja Olson, a printmaker from Woodstock, said as she emerged from Kohl’s in West Lebanon on a chilly Saturday morning. “I spent all of the previous $600 check on buying art at Long River Gallery in White River Junction. I want to support our artists.”
Northland secondhand book shop owners reveal secrets of their trade
27 Feb, 2021 03:00 AM
10 minutes to read
Working at Piggery Secondhand Book Shop is never a chore for Chloe Clennell, even after more than two decades. Photo / Michael Cunningham
Jenny Ling is the Northern Advocate s feature writer and news reporterjenny.ling@nzme.co.nznorthernadvocat
For some, it s the allure of a striking book cover, the feel of turning paper, and the musty smell of the pages. Book lovers will also admit to a longing for escapism and to learn something new, to understand different perspectives, find solace and, above all, be entertained.