Keyword search: facebook
By JEREMY MARGOLIS
Drivers who passed Epsom Central School on any of the last few Fridays may have noticed a roaring fire burning as students trotted around in snowshoes and slid down a hill in little plastic saucers.
By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY
With an increase in state aid to school districts to pay for an adequate education, Republicans want to cap how much local spending can increase to keep taxes down.
By ALEXANDER RAPP
Belmont has been squashing competition all season and Thursday night the hot streak continued as the team defeated Newfound, 64-55.
By JEREMY MARGOLIS
A hacker commandeered a Boscawen video feed to briefly play a sexually explicit cartoon video during a hybrid meeting this week.
By MICHAELA TOWFIGHI
The second phase of apartments on Pembroke Road is nearly ready for tenants. Sen. Maggie Hassan had the first look this week, touring the new apartments with walk-in closets.
By ALEXANDER RAPP
New Hampshire isn’t known as a football powerhouse, but every once in a while, a star is discovered and becomes a highly coveted recruit. That’s the case of Phillips Exeter Academy’s Isaiah Reese, a Gilford native, who just inked a deal to play for the University of Virginia in the Atlantic Coast Conference.
By RACHEL WACHMAN
On Monday evening, Salisbury will hold its budget public hearing. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. at Academy Hall, which is located at 9 Old Coach Road. The total proposed budget for the town is $2,116,713 in comparison to last year’s spending of $1,980,140.84, meaning voters will see a proposed increase of 1.07%.
By CATHERINE McLAUGHLIN
While five of her children darted and dashed in a game of capture the flag inside the community center gym, or perfected a drawing of Moana in the auditorium, Esther Fleurant was perched before her laptop in the lobby, studying for her Securities Industry Essentials exam.
By OGE YOUNG
Oge Young is a retired OB-GYN who practiced in Concord for more than 30 years. He was the president of New Hampshire Medical Society and a member of the general council representing New Hampshire obstetricians.
Concord 51, Keene 22
By JONATHAN VAN FLEET
After a steep increase in school taxes due to special education and transportation costs last year, Epsom is facing a steeper hike this year.
By ALEXANDER RAPP
Last year, the deliberative session of the Pittsfield Town Meeting lasted about 30 minutes. With less than two dozen residents, the session breezed through 30 articles.
By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY
New Hampshire is one step closer to establishing mandatory minimum sentences on fentanyl charges.
By JEREMY MARGOLIS
Editor’s note: This story was updated on Friday morning to note that the minutes for one of the meetings described were updated following this story’s publication.
By SRUTHI GOPALAKRISHNAN
Frustrated by what they see as years of reluctance by the state environmental agency, New Hampshire lawmakers are taking matters into their own hands to ensure that landfills are kept a safe distance away from water sources.
By CHARLOTTE MATHERLY
Donna Morin told lawmakers a waiting period on gun purchases could have saved her son.
By JEREMY MARGOLIS
Presenting a school budget is a typically staid, number-laden affair.
By DAVID CARLE
David Carle lives in Warren. He wrote the article for the Warner Warrant updating the Elderly Property Tax Exemption.
By DAN ATTORRI
For the past two years, the Capital Cup has resided at the Everyday Cafe in Contoocook. After Wednesday evening’s victory, the Hopkinton Alpine ski team brought it back yet again. Senior Merrick Chapin topped the boys’ standings, and both the Hopkinton boys’ and girls’ teams won their respective events as the Hawks claimed their third consecutive Capital Cup on Wednesday at Proctor Academy.
Concord 5, Trinity 2
By using this site, you agree with our use of cookies to personalize your experience, measure ads and monitor how our site works to improve it for our users
Copyright © 2016 to 2025 by Concord Monitor. All rights reserved.