Kathleen Ronayne, Author at Valley News - Page 2 of 15

N.H. State Contract Talks Stall

by Kathleen Ronayne Associated PressMay 16, 2017

FILE - In this Jan. 31, 2017, file photo, Frank Edelblut speaks at the Statehouse in Concord, N.H., during a public hearing on his nomination to lead the state's education department. As first-term Gov. Chris Sununu builds out his cabinet of commissioners, he's tapped some appointees with little to no professional experience in the departments they're tasked with leading. For education, he tapped Edelblut, a businessman who homeschooled his children. (AP Photo/Elise Amendola, File)

Sununu Looks To Outsiders For Appointees

by Kathleen Ronayne Associated PressMay 15, 2017

Pot Decriminalization Clears Major Hurdle in N.H.

by Kathleen Ronayne Associated PressMay 12, 2017

Pot Decriminalization Clears Major Hurdle in N.H. Senate

by Kathleen Ronayne Associated PressMay 11, 2017

New Hampshire State Rep. Robert Fisher speaks during a public hearing at the Legislative Office Building, Tuesday, May 9, 2017, in Concord, N.H., to defend himself on alleged comments he made online about filming sexual encounters with women and degrading their intelligence. Fisher says his comments have been taken out of context. (AP Photo/Elise Amendola)

N.H. Rep. Defends Against Anti-Female Allegations

by Kathleen Ronayne Associated PressMay 10, 2017

Price Soars For Substance Abuse in N.H.

by Kathleen Ronayne Associated PressMay 9, 2017

Protesters stand outside the Statehouse in Concord, N.H., on Thursday, May 4, 2017, to call for the resignation of Republican state Rep. Robert Fisher. Fisher has resisted calls for his resignation following revelations of online comments he has made degrading women. (AP Photo/Kathleen Ronayne)

State Lawmaker: Probe of Alleged Misogyny Will Exonerate Him

by Kathleen Ronayne Associated PressMay 5, 2017

N.H. Panel: Let Police Release Accident Reports

by Kathleen Ronayne Associated PressMay 3, 2017

In this April 27, 2017 photo, Jessica Gagnon and her fiance, Thomas Supry, play with their daughters, Sophia, 3, and Ruby, 8 months, at Families in Transition shelter in Manchester, N.H. Advocates for the homeless say a bill to tighten New Hampshire’s voting laws could make it harder for people without a fixed address to vote. The Republican-backed bill adds new requirements for anyone who registers within 30 days of an election to prove they live where they claim and plan to stay there. Not everyone has access to documents such as a driver’s license or lease. (AP Photo/Elise Amendola)

N.H. Vote Bill Could Affect Homeless

by Kathleen Ronayne Associated PressApril 29, 2017

N.H. Lawmaker Says He Won’t Step Down

by Kathleen Ronayne Associated PressApril 28, 2017