HeyJaredJeremy Margolis
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 4, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Nhpr
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
Goodlander calls for federal investigation of conditions at youth detention facility - Concord Monitor (opens the original)
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Congresswoman Maggie Goodlander has asked the New Hampshire U.S. Attorney’s Office to launch a federal investigation into current and past conditions at the state’s youth detention facility, which is embroiled in a long-standing child abuse scandal. More than 2,000 claims have been filed by individuals alleging they were abused as children while in state custody over the past six decades, primarily at the Youth Development Facility in Manchester, now known as the Sununu Youth Services Center. Go
AG: No laws were broken by staff at youth detention facility in recent months, but pervasive ‘dysfunction’ exists - Monadnock Ledger-Transcript (opens the original)
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An investigation conducted by the New Hampshire Attorney General’s office in response to recent allegations of mistreatment at the state’s youth detention facility did not uncover abuse or other violations of state law, but investigators concluded the facility “operates with a high degree of dysfunction at all levels.” A 56-page report released Tuesday describes an institution in crisis, permeated by frequent violence, dire understaffing, a lack of leadership, dueling staff factions, and dissent
A father used EFA funds to pay for his kids’ classes at his own business. He didn’t know the spending was prohibited. - Monadnock Ledger-Transcript (opens the original)
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Josiah Armstrong was flabbergasted to learn last year that he was being investigated for misusing his children’s state education funds. Then he realized he had misunderstood the rules. A father of five and a small business owner, the Manchester resident had enrolled his three school-aged children in the state’s education freedom account program in 2023 to receive financial support for their private school tuition and homeschooling expenses. A week after enrolling his kids, Armstrong also applied
AG: No laws were broken by staff at youth detention facility in recent months, but pervasive 'dysfunction' exists - Concord Monitor (opens the original)
Read excerpt
An investigation conducted by the New Hampshire Attorney General’s office in response to recent allegations of mistreatment at the state’s youth detention facility did not uncover abuse or other violations of state law, but investigators concluded the facility “operates with a high degree of dysfunction at all levels.” A 56-page report released Tuesday describes an institution in crisis, permeated by frequent violence, dire understaffing, a lack of leadership, dueling staff factions, and dissent
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