Posts by Nathan Graziano
In the old days, gamers would make use of text chat services like X-Fire or VOIP servers like Mumble, Teamspeak or Ventrilo. (VOIP = VOICE OVER INTERNET PROTOCOL) Things have come a long way since then though and both technology and demands have changed.
There are currently 63 individuals hospitalized with COVID-19. In New Hampshire since the start of the pandemic, there have been a total of 97,093 cases of COVID-19 diagnosed.
The “Gift to the Class of 2021” is a commitment of more than $1 million from the two Foundations along with additional support, advising and other services from the community colleges to help students on educational pathways across the state and recognizes the disruption the pandemic has had on educational aspirations and aims to get students back on track.
While an advisory committee is expected to take up the FDA’s emergency authorization of a COVID-19 vaccine for the nation’s teenagers, the state is preparing for the administration of shots at schools and at the state’s approved sites.
New Hampshire nonprofits are preparing for 2021’s New Hampshire Gives event after unprecedented success in fundraising last year, despite the struggles of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Some sun with a gusty northwest wind and a few hit or miss showers popping up this afternoon. Tomorrow will be warmer with less wind.
Bring the kids to Gill Stadium on May 22 for a fun day of skill building and football fundamentals.
Anyone accused of a crime is innocent until proven guilty by a court of law.
Hello! Welcome to Week 18 of the Grocery Hunt, Manchester Ink Link’s guide to Manchester-area grocery stores.
Let’s be honest, vacations where extended families are staying in the same house are seldom completely cordial, and they seldom end well.
Kylie Cropper’s journey to and navigation in New Hampshire has been one of meaningful self-discovery. Born in Washington, D.C., with the heart of an art artist, Cropper is now a senior at the Institute of Art and Design at New England College and Design (formerly the New Hampshire Institute of Art in Manchester), a place that has taught her many things, and where she says she has faced racial challenges during her four-year tenure.
Last week, I taught David Foster Wallace’s essay “Consider the Lobster” to my College Composition classes, which are dual enrollment courses that offer college credits through Southern New Hampshire University. But I wrestled with this decision before ultimately concluding it could be one of those much-ballyhooed “teachable moments.”
Before resigning myself to this truth and accepting the fact that I’m useless as a handyman, I endured many uncomfortable conversations in a variety of backyards and bars, drinking beers with the guys, and praying no one would ask me for an opinion about a shed that was being built, or an engine in a car or a lawnmower.
On Thursday, for the four of us who are still paying attention, the Red Sox’s pitchers and catchers will report to spring training in Fort Myers, Fla., for the official beginning of Boston’s 2021 baseball campaign.
After watching the sad and utterly predictable acquittal of former-President Donald J. Trump by the 43 GOP sycophants in the Senate, I needed to step back from the television and take a breath. I sensed John McCain rolling in his grave…
When I arrived in Sin City—I can still remember the illumination on the desert horizon, like a synthetic sunrise, while driving into the Vegas lights from I-15 at night—I discovered that the high school where I would be teaching English had roughly the same number of students as Plymouth State, where I had completed my undergraduate degree six months earlier.
The real problem with Gov. Sununu’s remarks cut much deeper for those of us in public education. The real problem is something both old and new.
We’ve always half-heartedly demonized our political opponents to some extent. Liberals were none-too-pleased with the Bush/Cheney administration after the 2000 Election, and to say that conservatives didn’t like President Obama is an understatement akin to saying that Red Sox are “mildly irritated” by the Yankees.
I dragged the dead Christmas tree from our living room into the backyard. Hands sticky with sap, I knew what was on its way. It’s cellular in some senses. My physical body knows—days of a lack of appetite, an incessant need to sleep.
Maybe this year we need to go easy on ourselves. We’ve lived through a historical horror flick, and the fact that you’re reading this right now means you made it through this year. We made it through this year.