Ink Link News Assistant Editor Andrew Sylvia and other members of the local media sat down with Manchester Mayor Jay Ruais for the first of what will be a monthly recap of all things city government. Here’s a recap of highlights from the April 29 meeting.
The New Hampshire Charitable Foundation board of directors on Wednesday announced that Shawn V. Morehead has been selected to be the Foundation’s next president and CEO. Morehead will succeed Richard Ober of Dublin, who will retire in July after 16 years as president and CEO of New Hampshire’s statewide community foundation.
It’s been ten years since Manchester Police Department started partnering with community organizations to connect children impacted by domestic violence and other crimes to support services through its ACERT program.
Ohio State Football Head Coach Ryan Day returned to his hometown in Manchester Friday morning to speak to students about the importance of mental health and what they need to do in order to stay aware and active in a digital world full of stress and anxiety.
This weekend you can celebrate Earth Day, Independent Bookstore Day, William Shakespeare’s Birthday and Halfway to Halloween! Check out our roundup of all the events happening this weekend below.
I was at Manchester High School West when the Students for Environmental Action (SEA) extracurricular club spearheaded the school’s first recycling initiative for plastic bottles and aluminum cans. I don’t recall if it included glass, such as the many Yoohoo and Snapple beverage bottles I purchased from the cafeteria’s vending machines.
The Manchester Board of Mayor and Aldermen did not vote upon the Fiscal Year 2027 budget amounts for the City of Manchester and the Manchester School District during their April 21 meeting, but a vote appears to be likely soon, given some of the comments made during the meeting.
On a April 15 at To Share Brewing, something encouraging happened: people showed up to talk about local news.
More than 40 news enthusiasts answered the call for the first of several upcoming Granite State News Collaborative “Publisher’s Crawl” listening sessions.
Last week, Department of Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth notified most of the unions that have contracts with the department that their collective bargaining agreements are terminated, including American Federation of Government Employees and the and United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, which represent about 800 civilian workers at the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, in Kittery, Maine.
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.