A New Hampshire registry documents police officer reputations, stemming from a 1989 murder case that highlighted concealed evidence. This led to the creation of the Exculpatory Evidence Schedule, publicly released in 2022, providing insight into officers with credibility issues. It reflects a broader battle for transparency in law enforcement.
The article discusses New Hampshire’s RSA 91-A:3 law, which allows public bodies to meet privately while requiring disclosure within a strict timeframe. Despite procedural safeguards against secrecy, many boards fail to comply, and the state’s ombudsman position remains vacant, reducing accountability. Citizens must actively monitor these meetings to ensure transparency.
Independent New Hampshire Journalism · Northfield, NH The Power Playbook · Part One of Forty-Eight Never Outshine the Master Robert Greene’s first law of power says the servant who shines too brightly gets destroyed. New Hampshire has run that experiment three times in thirty-five years, and the results say the…
In this personal essay, Dexter Dow shares his experience with schizophrenia in his family and develops a fact-checking method to evaluate his own thinking. He emphasizes the importance of discernment and caution in forming beliefs, illustrating how structured verification can combat cognitive biases and contribute to responsible journalism.
Building a Stronger New Hampshire: How Granite State Report Can Lead with a Democratic Journalism Model Local news is the bedrock of a vibrant democracy, keeping Granite Staters informed and involved. Granite State Report’s investigative work can champion democratic principles—openness, participation, accountability, and editorial freedom—to boost community engagement and build…
