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By SRUTHI GOPAL AKRISHNAN
For parents sending their kids off to school each morning, the worries never really stop. Is their kindergartener doing OK? Did they remember to pack that extra snack for the field trip?
By SRUTHI GOPALAKRISHNAN
Edward Orr, like many residents of Epsom’s Water Village District, was alarmed to see a notice tucked inside his April water bill warning of forever chemicals in his drinking water.
By JEREMY MARGOLIS
State Rep. Dan McGuire testified Monday that a meeting with Epsom School District administrators was the genesis for a bill that would eliminate multiple subjects from a list of requirements for public schools.
By CATHERINE McLAUGHLIN
The City of Concord has issued an overnight parking ban in the downtown area Monday night into Tuesday to allow for additional snow clean up after the weekend snowfall.
By CATHERINE McLAUGHLIN
An elevator for more than thirty units of senior housing in Concord was repaired Saturday after it was broken for two weeks.
By DAVID BROOKS
Fundraising has begun to restore the historic Flying Yankee train, beginning with a plan to repair equipment known as the traction motors.
By CATHERINE McLAUGHLIN
Fire officials are still investigating what caused a blaze that destroyed a garage in Penacook early Monday morning.
By JAMES W. SPAIN
When I was a young child, many decades ago, I would visit my nana here in Concord. She was a gifted seamstress who was always working on different projects and who utilized her craft to engage me at every chance she got. In time, she learned that my attention could be held captive by her prized collection of buttons.
By DAVID BROOKS
Concord is about to see its first example of a fairly new trend in veterinary medicine: an urgent-care clinic for dogs and cats.
By MICHAELA TOWFIGHI
Dawson Hayes knows the drill this time.
By DAVID BROOKS
In what might be the region’s only case of its kind during this season of school budget presentations, the John Stark School District budget says it is facing a large decrease in the two items that usually drive cost increases: salaries and benefits.
By JEREMY MARGOLIS
An executive order signed by President Donald Trump on Wednesday aimed at barring transgender girls and women from participating on female sports teams has already had a tangible effect on at least one local school district.
By SRUTHIGOPALAKRISHNAN
Rising transportation costs are a major driver behind Dunbarton’s proposed $10.5 million school budget.
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 Monitor staff
The Diocese of Manchester has completed the purchase of the former Magdalen College in Warner, it announced Thursday.
The Community Players of Concord will present Ken Ludwig’s “The Gods of Comedy” from Feb. 14-16 at the Concord City Auditorium.
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.
Crews were busy on Thursday afternoon clearing off the White Park pond for the weekend 1883 Black Ice Pond Hockey Tournament, which draws teams from across the region to Concord for the three-day event. Thursday’s Youth Hockey Night, which was to be a precursor to the event, was canceled. But the tournament is on for full days of hockey, food and other activities on Friday and Saturday, which are expected to have clear skies. Another storm is moving in for Sunday, but games are still on tap. For the latest updates on the tournament’s schedule, visit blackicepondhockey.com.
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.
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