Angela Charlton, Author at Concord Monitor

Concord Monitor

The Concord Monitor is a Pulitzer Prize winning daily newspaper and website located in the capital city of New Hampshire. The Concord Monitor is Central NH's dominant media with more than 70 percent household penetration. The Monitor is a key source of news and information for Concord, NH.

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Hugo Chappaz, 9, displays his vaccination diploma at the National Velodrome in Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines, west of Paris, France, Wednesday, Dec. 22, 2021. Schoolchildren clung nervously to their parents as they entered a vast vaccinodrome west of Paris, then walked proudly away with a "vaccination diploma" as France kicked off mass vaccinations of children age 5 to 11. (AP Photo/Michel Euler)

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French kids line up to get vaccine shots as omicron spreads

by Angela Charlton Associated Press, and Barbara Surk Associated PressDecember 22, 2021

SAINT-QUENTIN-EN-YVELINES, France — French schoolchildren clung nervously to their parents as they entered a vast vaccine center west of Paris on Wednesday — then walked excitedly away with a decorated “vaccination diploma,” as France kicked off mass…

A woman pick up a vial of AstraZeneca vaccine from the box "Tuesday" from a fridge while a box "Monday" is seen at left, in a vaccination center in Saint-Jean-de-Luz, southwestern France, Tuesday, March 16, 2021. With coronavirus cases rising in many places, governments faced the grimmest of dilemmas Tuesday: push on with a vaccine that is known to save lives or suspend use of AstraZeneca over reports of dangerous blood clots in a few recipients, even as the European regulator said...

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After vaccine freeze, European countries seek a quick thaw

by Angela Charlton Associated Press, and Lorne Cook Associated PressMarch 17, 2021

Map locates attack in Jiddah, Saudi Arabia

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Officials: 3 wounded in blast at non-Muslim Saudi cemetery

by Angela Charlton Associated Press, and Aya Batrawy Associated PressNovember 11, 2020

People wear masks to curb the spread of COVID-19 as they walk next to the Duomo gothic cathedral in Milan, Italy, on Friday. Italian health officials declared the country in an “acute phase” after setting records for new daily cases.

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Virus at ‘turning point’ in Europe, hitting at-risk groups

by Colleen Barry Associated Press, and Angela Charlton Associated PressOctober 16, 2020

People wear masks at a supermarket in Milan, Italy, Sunday, March 8, 2020. Italy announced a sweeping quarantine early Sunday for its northern regions, igniting travel chaos as it restricted the movements of a quarter of its population in a bid to halt the new coronavirus' relentless march across Europe. (Claudio Furlan/LaPresse via AP)

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Italy quarantines north as much of the world takes precautions

by Frances DEmilio Associated Press, and Angela Charlton Associated PressMarch 8, 2020

McDonald's deliverymen wear face masks as they wait for orders outside a restaurant in Beijing, Saturday, March 7, 2020. Crossing more borders, the new coronavirus hit a milestone, infecting more than 100,000 people worldwide as it wove itself deeper into the daily lives of millions, infecting the powerful, the unprotected poor and vast masses in between. (AP Photo/Mark Schiefelbein)

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Coronavirus tightens grip on daily life around the globe

by Joe McDonald Associated Press, and Angela Charlton Associated PressMarch 7, 2020

Notre Dame cathedral is pictured in Paris, Tuesday, Dec. 24, 2019. Notre Dame Cathedral is unable to host Christmas services for the first time since the French Revolution, because the Paris landmark was too deeply damaged by this year's fire. (AP Photo/Thibault Camus)

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Notre Dame rector: Fragile cathedral might not be saved

by Jeffrey Schaeffer Associated Press, and Angela Charlton Associated PressDecember 25, 2019

A protester passes by flares during a demonstration in Lyon, central France on Tuesday. Workers at the Eiffel Tower, teachers, doctors, lawyers and people from across the French workforce walked off the job Tuesday to resist a higher retirement age, or to preserve a welfare system they fear their business-friendly president wants to dismantle.

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France on strike: Power cuts, schools shut, no Eiffel Tower

by Angela Charlton Associated Press, and Elaine Ganley Associated PressDecember 17, 2019

Bernard Roques, a refiner of Societe company, smells a Roquefort cheese as they mature in a cellar in Roquefort, France.

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France to retaliate if U.S. doubles Champagne, cheese prices

by Angela Charlton Associated Press, and John Leicester Associated PressDecember 3, 2019

Women hold placards with the names of the women killed by their husband since the beginning of the year, as they march against domestic violence, in Paris, Saturday, Nov, 23, 2019. Activists hold a march through Paris to pressure the French government to take bold steps to prevent deadly domestic violence, a problem President Emmanuel Macron calls "France's shame." France has among the highest rates in Europe of domestic violence, in part because of poor police response to reports of abuse. Placard on the left reads " Stop the sexuel violence" and on the right "Not one more". (AP Photo/Thibault Camus)

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When domestic violence kills: Mass women’s protest in Paris

by Angela Charlton Associated Press, and Thibault Camus Associated PressNovember 23, 2019