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New Hampshire considers separate children's services agency Follow Us Question of the Day By HOLLY RAMER - Associated Press - Wednesday, March 3, 2021 CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - New Hampshire’s efforts to protect and help vulnerable children would be spun off into a separate agency under a bill before a Senate committee Wednesday. Currently, child protection, foster and adoptive care, juvenile justice and programs to support families are part of the Department of Health and Human Services, the state’s largest a...

February 25, 2021 As news and tributes to the poet Lawrence Ferlinghetti pour in from across the social media and the internet, NDQ thought it would be appropriate to recognize Ferlinghetti’s influence on  our little corner of the world. A good start would be the contribution by James McKenzie to our 2017 issue celebrating the Thomas McGrath centennial. McKenzie was director of the University of North Dakota’s Writers Conference starting in 1997, and in this article, he recalls the arrival of the Beats on UND’s campus almost 25 years earlier, in 1974, and their interaction ...

New Hampshire senator utters open mic slur, no censure New Hampshire senator utters open mic slur, no censure February 16, 20219:22 am I’d overlooked this brief in the Democrat-Gazette, which called for a bit more information given that Arkansas is fresh off the incident in which the Arkansas Senate censured state Sen. Stephanie Flowers for referring to Sen. Trent Garner as a dumbass as she participated remotely in a session of the Senate. She was barred from committee participation for three days as punishment. Advertisement So what happened in Live Free or Die New Hampshire? Here’s ...

by Christian Wade, The Center Square  | February 16, 2021 10:00 AM Print this article A Republican-led proposal that would limit unions from collecting fees from private sector workers is on the move again in the New Hampshire Legislature. On Thursday, the state Senate narrowly approved Senate Bill 61, which would update the state's labor laws to give workers at private companies the "right to choose" whether to join unions and pay required collective bargaining dues. The measure passed on 13-11 vote that went largely along party lines, with GOP Sen. Shar...

CONCORD — The New Hampshire Senate passed a “right-to-work” bill Thursday, advancing a long-standing Republican effort to make union membership dues optional for private-sector employees. SB 61, which passed, 13-11, would prohibit collective...