If you haven’t heard, the FDA says a positive test for cyclospora in Taylor Farms lettuce was a false alarm, but the agency still says the company’s recalled iceberg lettuce is linked to a multistate illness outbreak through its investigation.

Here’s some news to know this evening:

Here’s what else is inside today’s newsletter:

📸 Reader photo: Daughter and granddaughter each caught a fish at the same time on Great Eastern Lake. Share your photo.

📰 What we’re reading, including: Every New Hampshire community will vote on school spending caps this November. Here’s what it means.

📢 Question of the week: Do you think New Hampshire has the right priorities when it comes to education? Weigh in.

P.S. Consider this a good-use-of-your-inbox moment. Know someone who’d appreciate it? Send it their way.

(Courtesy of Diane Pare)

Thank you to Diane Pare for sharing this photo of her daughter and granddaughter’s catch—they each reeled in a fish at the same time on Great East Lake!

We’d love to see your photos, too! Have a great New Hampshire moment to share? Send us your favorite pictures for a chance to be featured in a future newsletter. Click the button below.

Related: Hampton Beach woman opens Linda’s Lobsters, a new lobster pound on the harbor

📚 New Hampshire voters will weigh in on school spending caps this November …

Gov. Kelly Ayotte signed a bill requiring every community to vote on whether to cap local school spending and administrative costs at the rate of inflation. Communities can still override the cap with a three-fifths vote, but critics say the measure could further strain public education funding. New Hampshire Public Radio

🚓 In other news, a New Hampshire police chief has been placed on leave …
Gorham Police Chief Jimmy Willhoite was placed on administrative leave after surveillance video surfaced appearing to show him grabbing a man by the throat inside the police station. The incident is under investigation by state authorities. Boston.com

🚧 Also, two members of the NH Bridge Brigade are facing civil summonses …

Nashua police cited two leaders of the grassroots group for allegedly violating a state law banning signs within highway rights-of-way. Despite the summonses, the organization says its bridge demonstrations will continue. Union Leader

In case you missed it, Gov. Kelly Ayotte recently signed House Bill 1268, a bill loosening New Hampshire’s homeschooling requirements.

Parents who homeschool can now choose whether to notify the state or their local school district. The law also eliminates the annual evaluation requirement, and parents are no longer required to keep educational records and materials for at least two years.

So this week’s question is:

Do you think New Hampshire has the right priorities when it comes to education?

Here’s what you’re saying:

“Absolutely not! It appears that Concord is trying to defund education in order to eliminate taxes. This is not what our country has supported. The key to a functional democracy is an educated populace. The governor and her cronies are trying to destroy government-supported education and our country.” — Janet Schwartz

“NH has really never prioritized education. The Republicans never want to help cities and towns pay for education. This has been going on for years! I guess they don’t want to help our young people get a jump on life. How about legalizing marijuana and using that money for education? Live Free or Die, and pot isn’t legal—it doesn’t make sense to me. Everyone goes to our neighboring states to buy their pot. We are missing out on money for education.” — Nora Smith

Thanks for reading. This newsletter was written by Katy Savage. It was edited by Crystal Niforos.

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