Posts by Andrew Sylvia
Gov. Kelly Ayotte joined members of the New Hampshire Department of Safety this week to unveil a new donation program providing engines from retired state vehicles to high school automotive training programs, including Manchester School of Technology.
Diabetes management company Sequel Med Tech on Wednesday celebrated advancements on the company’s upcoming Twiist automated insulin delivery (AID) system.
The City of Manchester Department of Public Works announced on May 1 that the South Manchester Rail Trail restoration project has been selected as the American Public Works Association (APWA) 2025 Public Works Historical Restoration/Preservation Project of the Year in the Less than $5 million division.
Although it is not in Ward 3, Manchester Mayor Jay Ruais will be holding a town hall meeting for Ward 3 at the Bishop O’Neil Youth Center on May 5.
The New Hampshire Fisher Cats (8-12) fell in its series-opener against the Portland Sea Dogs (12-6) at Delta Dental Stadium, 9-5. Despite trimming a 6-1 deficit to 6-5, Portland plated three unanswered runs to pull away and slugged three homers en route to its fifth-straight win.
From May 1 to 12, a dozen restaurants in Manchester will have specialized vegan menu offerings as part of the Vegan Chef Challenge, a month-long event by Vegan Outreach that has challenged chefs in generally medium-sized cities to create new vegan dishes.
While discussion over the upcoming Fiscal Year 2026 budget dominated the Monday, April 14 Board of School Committee (BOSC) meeting, a review of the district’s paraprofessional educators was also presented on that night.
There’s an old baseball adage: good pitching beats good hitting. But when with good pitching you need at least some hitting of your own (as well as adequate fielding) to ensure wins. The Fisher Cats weren’t able to consistently add that hitting and fielding to their strong pitching in this week’s series against the Binghamton Rumble Ponies.
Once known as a key component of New England College’s urban campus, 88 Lowell St. is currently undergoing renovations to become the city’s newest center for helping those struggling with the disease of addiction.
Inside the former home of C.A. Hoitt Furniture can be found one of Manchester’s key tools in the fight against addiction and a man who not only knows that struggle firsthand, but knows what it takes to overcome that struggle.