New Hampshire’s SNAP Work Notice Misstates Rules It Was Written to Explain
A Sept. 8, 2026 New Hampshire SNAP work notice leaves its time-limit list blank, states the work exemption two ways and omits federal protections.
57 stories Latest Sept. 16, 2026 2025–2026
A Sept. 8, 2026 New Hampshire SNAP work notice leaves its time-limit list blank, states the work exemption two ways and omits federal protections.
Five legal paths between your medical file and New Hampshire police: threat disclosures, duty to warn, subpoenas, mandatory reports, and commitment.
What HIPAA and New Hampshire law let Concord Hospital disclose without your signature, what police can get, and seven steps patients can take.
What New Hampshire police owe abused men whose abuser dies: the state protocol, the aggressor rule, and five steps departments can take.
Federal privacy rules open six law enforcement paths to your medical file, and one needs a judge. What New Hampshire law adds and where it stops.
Fact-checks rarely move committed voters. What research and recent polling say does: broken promises, rising costs and conversations without contempt.
The Matrix Resurrections recasts its messiah as a psychiatric patient. How the film's gaslighting plot echoes the Gospels and a 2012 psychiatry study.
Dexter Dow on growing up beside his mother's schizophrenia, what the twin and register studies actually say, and the six-rule method it produced.
A 2021 Windham ballot audit found the cause of a vote discrepancy, and the false claim survived anyway. Four research findings explain why.
The FAA's outdated stance on ADHD medications hinders safety and pilot potential. It's time for change to protect aviation and mental health.
Schizophrenia delusions follow a logic: dopamine tags neutral events as urgent, and culture supplies the story. What the research shows and why it matters.
Women can be abusers too. What research shows about coercive control against men, and how New Hampshire's protective-order law, RSA 173-B, treats it.
CDC data on men abused by intimate partners, New Hampshire's 2026 coercive-control law under RSA 173-B, and why male victims rarely seek help.
Discover how the state controversially ruled Megan Robinson's death 'not suspicious' just days after her body was found in a basement.
The complexities of mental health laws in New Hampshire, where sanity is a legal fiction impacting real lives and rights.
Dexter Dow examines the Attorney General's first statement on the Milton police shooting in May 2026, which said gunshots were fired but not by whom.
Explore how epistemic tribalism fuels New Hampshire's civic decay, preventing both sides from addressing critical institutional failures.
