Amid COVID Surge, NH Governor Lifts Mask Mandate and Orders Kids Back to School
Gov. Chris Sununu delivers remarks at The Brook venue in Seabrook, New Hampshire, on October 23, 2020.
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This past Friday saw 78,932 official diagnoses of new COVID-19 cases nationally. On the same day, New Hampshireâs Republican Gov. Chris Sununu officially lifted the stateâs mask mandate, while making it clear that he still thinks wearing masks is really important, you guys. This move came only days after Sununu ordered all children back into full-time on-site schooling, beginning today.
Boy, things must be clearing up nicely around here, yeah?
Juvenile court diversion is cheap and effective, but inconsistent across N H
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Monadnock Ledger-Transcript - Restorative Justice, Part 1: Juvenile court diversion is cheap and effective, but inconsistent across N H
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President of Hillsdale College Larry Arnn provides insight into the future of education in America on ‘Fox and Friends Weekend.’
A new activism group is launching to counter ideas like critical race theory and pursue the type of educational vision outlined by former President Trump at the end of his term.
The group known as 1776 Action is rolling out a series of efforts this week to support New Hampshire s legislation banning critical race theory. Adam Waldeck, the group s president, told Fox News his group plans to also be active in Loudoun County, Virginia, which has seen a clash between disgruntled parents and schools pursuing the controversial ideology.
Originally published on April 7, 2021 2:18 pm
In a federal whistleblower complaint, a former attorney for the Saint-Gobain plastics company claims he was told to “look the other way” on potential water contamination like the kind that’s affected New Hampshire and Vermont.
In the complaint filed Tuesday with the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, Amiel Gross alleges he was fired for urging Saint-Gobain executives to investigate the possibility of contamination at facilities besides those where the international company already faces lawsuits.
In a statement, Saint-Gobain spokesperson Lia LoBello called the complaint “baseless” and said the company will defend itself.
Saint-Gobain makes products using PFOA and other PFAS chemicals, which don’t break down in the environment or human bodies and are linked to a range of serious health conditions. They re regulated by states like New Hampshire and Vermont, but not yet by the U.S. Environmental Protection