By Credit search: Monitor staff
By CATHERINE McLAUGHLIN
A direct walk and bike path connecting Storrs Street, or even Main Street, to the trails on the east bank of the Merrimack River. A deck over the riverbank with room for picnics, benches and food trucks. A slatted, undulating wood architecture creating a “gateway to the mountains” that arches over the interstate.
By SRUTHI GOPALAKRISHNAN
Amoskeag Health in New Hampshire informed patients on Tuesday night that it would no longer be offering gender-affirming care, but within 48 hours, those same patients began receiving emails notifying them that the services had resumed.
By JEREMY MARGOLIS
Boscawen’s modest 1.7% proposed budget increase is good news for taxpayers, but town leaders cautioned that the seeming stability belies what could be around the corner.
By CATHERINE McLAUGHLIN
A broken elevator at the Horseshoe Pond Place senior apartments has left at least 10 residents unable to exit the building on their own for the last two weeks.
By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY
Loudon is stuck between a rock and a hard place.
By DAVID BROOKS
Deliberative sessions are all about local control but it was state actions and their effect on property taxes that dominated much of Wednesday’s discussion for voters in the Weare School District.
By SRUTHI GOPALAKRISHNAN
New Hampshire gaming halls with historic horse racing licenses could soon swap their machines for slot machines, securing a seven-year head start over competitors in the state's expanding casino market.
By SRUTHI GOPALAKRISHNAN
The town of Bow has postponed its scheduled budget hearing for both the school and municipal budgets due to an anticipated snowfall.
By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY
State leaders said they’re concerned over President Donald Trump’s impending tariffs on Canada, warning that they would pose a risk for state construction projects and higher energy prices for New Hampshire residents.
By JEREMY MARGOLIS
Merrimack Valley School Board Chair Tracy Bricchi accused some district residents of “border[ing] on libel” at the conclusion of a contentious budget hearing Tuesday that saw some attendees call out the board and its administrators for what they described as a lack of transparency and accountability.
By SRUTHI GOPALAKRISHNAN
Webster residents will vote in March on an operating budget of $1.94 million, a 6.5% increase from this past year.
By MICHAELA TOWFIGHI
During a career in the finance industry, Bob Blake was told to do more with less. He thinks it’s time for the Town of Warner to do the same.
By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY
New Hampshire, like the rest of the country, has a well-known shortage of police officers. To entice more to come to the Granite State, lawmakers might allocate $900,000 in state funds to provide sign-on bonuses for state troopers and other recruitment strategies.
A ski lift on Cannon Mountain Ski Area halted Wednesday morning due to a broken bolt and 64 people had to be brought down from the chairs by rope. Nobody was injured.
By MICHAELA TOWFIGHI
Charlie Trowbridge has one question for veterans like himself.
By RACHEL WACHMAN
The cost of special education and the role of state assistance for schools took center stage at Epsom School District deliberative session Tuesday during one of the town’s most widely attended meetings in years, which drew more than 250 people to the Epsom Central School.
By JEREMY MARGOLIS
A trio of proposed laws would require public school health educators to show students starting in sixth grade a series of videos created by a pro-life organization that depict abortion procedures and fetal gestation.
By ALEXANDER RAPP
NORTHWOOD – Injuries and a season-long string of illnessess continue to hamper the Coe-Brown girls’ basketball team, which has struggled to settle on a consistent rotation of players. The Bears lost their most recent game to Lebanon, 49-40, on Tuesday night, them to 6-5 on the season.
By SRUTHI GOPALAKRISHNAN
Last year, My Friend’s Place, a homeless shelter and transitional housing program in Dover, received $135,000 from its partnership with Revo Casino. The money raised through charitable gaming helped the nonprofit keep its doors open for the dozens of people who rely on it every day.
By CATHERINE McLAUGHLIN
Concord Superintendent Kathleen Murphy will leave the district at the end of the 2025-2026 school year, with the approval of a one-year contract renewal by the Concord Board of Education on Monday night.
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