The Manchester Board of Mayor and Aldermen will be holding a set of meetings on Tuesday, April 21 to wrap up their regularly scheduled business until May. Here’s a look at some of the things they’re expected to discuss.
I could tell a hundred stories like this, but you get the point. Manchester isn’t a scary place. Unless, maybe you scare easily. I make an effort to talk to everyone that approaches me, and not everyone wants to do that. I accepted money from a drunk woman when she saw me walking home with the cat I’d just rescued in a rainstorm. I learned French behind Cat Alley from a Congolese man on my lunch break. Maybe doing those things are risky behaviors. I think they are the bare minimum of accepting socialization when it offers itself to you.
During their Dec. 3, 2025 meeting, the Manchester Board of Mayor and Aldermen (BMA) Committee on Bills ordained an ordinance amendment that would restrict the number of syringes a person can obtain from a syringe service program.
Ever wonder what you might actually find at the end of a rainbow? While you may never know the answer to that, we now know what you can find on the dark side of one – an impressive amount of genius, creativity, and twistedly-cool handmade goods worth their weight in gold.
The Zoning Board will meet on Thursday, April 10 at 6 p.m
Manchester Mayor Jay Ruais will present an address outlying the details of his proposed Fiscal Year 2026 City Budget on Thursday night.
The City of Manchester’s Department of Public Works (DPW) announced today that rehabilitation work on the Amoskeag Bridge will require the temporary closure of the Amoskeag Bridge Westbound On-Ramp from Canal Street starting March 12, 2025.
The team of EMTs described the challenges they encounter daily meeting the emergency medical needs of the city. The combination of drug addiction, mental health, homelessness, and access to healthcare combined create a perfect storm of demand that they constantly contend with. They are on the front lines of these issues.
Sunny 🐶 and Jewel 😺 were rescued and brought to New Hampshire for a chance at the good life. Can you help them find their fur-ever homes?
Hey everyone, Ink Link News Assistant Editor Andrew Sylvia here. As 2024 comes to a close, I browsed through the nearly 500 articles I wrote or edited about stories here in Manchester over the past 12 months and a few common themes arose. Here’s a look back at some of those ongoing narratives that continued over the course of several stories in the past year.