The Manchester School District’s Fiscal Year 2026 budget figure has been approved. Now comes the hard part.
A $4.9 million federal grant that aimed to ensure low-income, aging and veteran state residents get the digital literacy resources to access jobs, health care and education has been paused after President Trump called it a “woke handout based on race” on social media.
The Planning Board will meet on Thursday, May 15 at 6 p.m.
Advocates of free speech scored a victory on Tuesday as the Manchester Board of Mayor and Aldermen (BMA) approved a modification on BMA Rule 3, allowing greater latitude for members of the public during the board’s public participation sessions.
The concept of Manchester’s School District becoming a department of the City of Manchester may still come before Manchester voters this fall after a decision by the Manchester Board of Mayor and Aldermen (BMA) on Tuesday night.
Taco Tour 2025 was a spicy mix of sunshine, pouring rain and a delectable range of taco concoctions to satisfy every hungry tourist – and there were thousands of tourists, most who came prepared for the meteorological mix of New England spring weather.
The New Hampshire Automobile Dealers Association is joining forces with Ford Dealerships to present a unique statewide competition among the top high school auto tech programs. The 2025 NH ACE Competition will be held Friday, May 9th at 10:00 am at Manchester Community College to determine which high school team of techs can most efficiently diagnose a troubled vehicle.
Essential guide to Taco Tour 2025 brought to you by the Greater Manchester Chamber.
The Manchester Board of Mayor and Aldermen on Tuesday night approved the Manchester School District’s Fiscal Year 2026 general fund budget with the amount of $237,999,925.
A plan to create a new bike lane out of an existing car lane on Pine Street from Bridge to Webster Street has been tabled by the Manchester Board of Mayor and Aldermen Committee on Public Safety, Health and Traffic.
A group of state representatives gathered at the Somerville Street Manchester Fire Department Station on Tuesday night to provide Ward 7 residents with information about ongoing biennial state budget negotiations, any other state government-related topics on their minds and even a few topics not related to state government.
Manchester firefighters responded to a multi-vehicle crash after an electric vehicle lost control in a grocery store parking lot, crashing into several parked cars.
On Tuesday, May 6, the Manchester Board of Mayor and Aldermen’s (BMA) Committee on Public Safety, Health and Traffic will discuss a long-awaited bike lane coming to Pine Street.
Residents living near a piece of property sold by the city last year gathered at the May 1st Manchester Planning Board meeting to voice their concerns about the subdivision request placed for that property.
Diabetes management company Sequel Med Tech on Wednesday celebrated advancements on the company’s upcoming Twiist automated insulin delivery (AID) system.
It is the bottom of the first inning in the first game of a doubleheader against the Portland Sea Dogs at Delta Dental Stadium, and New Hampshire Fisher Cats president Rick Brenner sits beside the Cats’ dugout, flanked by his beloved bat dog, Casey, who is preparing to run out to home plate and fetch the Fisher Cats’ bats.
“The members of the New Hampshire State Police are committed to keeping our communities among the safest in the nation,” said Colonel Mark B. Hall. “Under this agreement, Troopers will be authorized and trained by ICE on how to better respond to immigration violations that they encounter.
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.
On Monday, April 28, Manchester Mayor Jay Ruais that the city has reached tentative agreements with all ten city unions that had expiring collective bargaining agreements. The current agreements are set to expire at the end of June, the end of the city’s fiscal year, and the new agreements came only after several months of negotiation.
Prior to the concerns put forward by Manchester School District leadership followed by the lengthy discussion by the Board of Mayor and Aldermen, the Manchester Board of School Committee’s Committee on Athletics roundly rejected the concept of instituting a “pay-to-play” system for school athletics as a way to make up for school budget shortcomings.