NH rural health care faces challenges despite new grant
The federal government will give with one hand and take with another when it comes to New Hampshire’s rural health care system in 2026.
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Tilton – (AP) – The cleanup of a planned riverfront park will take longer and cost more than expected.
The Environmental Protection Agency began the cleanup five weeks ago and found more extensive contamination from lead and barium ash. The cleanup was supposed to take four to eight weeks and cost about $348,000. Now, town officials say the cleanup will run about $500,000.
The ash is left over from when the town burned down the Pillsbury Mill in 1995. The two-acre site is planned for trails, fishing piers, an ice-skating arena and a playground.
The federal government will give with one hand and take with another when it comes to New Hampshire’s rural health care system in 2026.
As of April 2024, roughly 30% of New Hampshire workers were over 55, and more than 210,000 residents are expected to reach traditional retirement age in the coming decade.
When New Hampshire called for more housing, the Lakes Region answered, and development in several central cities and towns took off fast. Then, the gas ran out.
Loss of manufacturing jobs contributed to our housing crisis
As we begin 2026, we face another set of choices about how to forge a future that enables us to navigate the continuing instability and volatility in our civic and economic lives.
On the morning of Jan. 3, American air forces executed an extraordinary raid in Caracas, Venezuela, capturing President Nicolas Maduro and his wife in their fortified home, brought them out of the country and ultimately to New York to face charges of drug trafficking.
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A senior housing complex in Keene that was millions in debt has sold, and the new owner says there will be no impact on residents.