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Gov. John Lynch and legislators balanced two state budgets -- the ones for 2009 and 2010 -- with $110 million the state might not legally own.
The city ought to be seeking corporate partnerships and private donors on its own initiative, not waiting for them to volunteer.
On Friday, the U.S. House of Representatives passed a draconian bill to reduce greenhouse gas emissions through a cap-and-trade scheme .
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- > A reckoning delayed: Tough budget choices to come (7)
- > Health reform choices: Obama denies other options (10)
- > Service to NH: Honoring Lamontagne, PSNH (6)
- > Service to country: Veterans then and now (4)
- > Paying to play: A starting point (2)
- > Tapped out: Smokers, diners can't pay more (20)
- > Mystery cuts: Hypocrisy in action (21)
- > Lynch makes a call: Five months too late (18)
Mark Sanford only looks washed up. In reality, there are at least four things Sanford has going for him.
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- > Joe McQuaid: The Fourth of July is about to spring from a weather-worn summer (1)
- > John Harrigan: Hunting camp and moose lotteries
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- > The meaning of Neda in Iran's fight for freedom (4)
- > Charlie Arlinghaus: Gov. Lynch is wrong, this budget raises spending (35)
- > Gov. John Lynch: Tough and responsible state budget must pass (45)



