By Credit search: Monitor staff
By CATHERINE McLAUGHLIN
Everyone has heard about the kids who fell behind during the pandemic, the ones who struggled in hybrid classes or to connect with others coming out of lockdown. Tabitha Nedeau was one of them.
By ALEXANDER RAPP
HOLDERNESS – In their fourth consecutive state championship appearance, top-seeded Coe-Brown Bears fell short against Kingswood, 8-2, in the Division II softball final.
By JEREMY MARGOLIS
When Ngan “Su” Tran arrived in New Hampshire from Vietnam last November, she had nine days before her first choral concert to learn six pieces.
By YAA BAME
From his wrist, Pittsfield salutatorian Evan Munoz dangled a burgundy coil key chain and an attached dog training clicker with a bright yellow button.
By DAVID BROOKS
When the list of places where John Stark High School seniors are headed was read out at Saturday’s graduation, one uncommon item came up at the end: “starting their own company.”
By CATHERINE McLAUGHLIN
Concord City Councilors didn’t want to be in this situation — preparing to publicly undo an appointment they made to the zoning board just days after unanimously approving it.
By KEIRA McLAUGHLIN
For Rosie Cummings, her time at Pembroke Academy was defined by the semesters she spent working with the unified sports program.
By SRUTHI GOPALAKRISHNAN
New Hampshire continues to lead the nation in overall child well-being, securing the top position for the third consecutive year.
By ALEXANDER RAPP
Before the start of the playoffs, Coe-Brown’s coach Tony DePalma was taking his team through the motions of staying undefeated, one game at a time. Through seven years with the boys’ lacrosse program, he was still hunting for the first postseason win. Finally, he’s led the Bears to their first state championship game with a win over the Hopkinton Hawks, 14-7.
By MICHAELA TOWFIGHI
Michael Durgin knew he couldn’t afford the three-bedroom house with gray siding in Webster that he’d inherited.
By DAVID BROOKS
Even if it’s 80 degrees in the valley, it can still be winter on mountain tops.
By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY
With fewer than three weeks to decide the fate of every law proposed in the State House this year, legislators still have quite a few kinks to work out.
By RACHEL WACHMAN
By choice, Jesse Gillis has only eaten one small meal a day since May 22. Working as a forester, the reduced nutritional intake has taken a toll on his body.
By REBECA PEREIRA
Three years ago, a bear, intelligent in its nefariousness, bypassed an electric fence and broke into one of Jim Watt’s apiaries.
By DAVID BROOKS
A new hanger capable of holding 10 small planes is coming to Concord Municipal Airport in response to a widespread push for more private aviation facilities.
Nonstop flights from Manchester to J.F.K. Airport in New York City will start Friday morning, a welcome addition to the city’s biggest airport that comes several weeks after United Airlines discontinued its service from Manchester to Newark.
By CATHERINE McLAUGHLIN
The final remaining Rite Aid stores in Concord will shut their doors, with this latest string of closures announced as part of bankruptcy proceedings for the national drugstore chain.
By DAVID BROOKS
If you find a tick on yourself – and this is prime tick season for New Hampshire, unfortunately – a Plymouth nonprofit wants to see it.
By DAN ATTORRI
When Bishop Brady last played Conant on May 27, the Orioles won a 13-4 rout. In Wednesday’s semifinal at Robbie Mills Park in Laconia, the Giants turned the tables.
By DAN ATTORRI
Last year’s semifinal was a nightmare. This year’s was a dream.
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