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Back in 2018, a very New Hampshire moment happened: The New Hampshire House of Representatives passed a bill affirming the rights of transgender people in the Granite State to be free from discrimination in housing, employment and public accommodation.

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In last week’s installment, we talked about the consequence for public education of the lack economic development when a major business fails. This column is about a second factor, the need to protect privilege; whether it’s class, race or both.

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The Claremont school funding litigation began in 1990. There are a few bits of history that should be touched on before we launch into the Claremont story because they explain why litigation was necessary and why it was pursued in the way it was.

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Few programs in state government have an open-ended budget limit, instead most have to stay within the budget lawmakers set. Some federal programs where the state shares the costs such as Medicaid do not have set limits, but have to serve all who qualify under federal guidelines.

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It may be mid-December with the days sprinting toward the 25th, but it does not feel like a festive season for many reasons.

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The 2024 primary season is in full swing in New Hampshire, and it couldn’t be more important. The U.S. can’t repay its $33.8 trillion national debt that will continue to increase due to trillion-dollar deficits, there are currently two wars raging with the threat of another in Southeast Asia…

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Although a small state geographically, when it comes to timberland and forest products, New Hampshire is big. With 82 percent of the state covered with trees, we are the second most forested state, next to Maine. In addition to supporting a robust forest products industry (forest management,…