In her prepared remarks, Gov. Kelly Ayotte on Thursday reflected on how a life of service can make all the difference and how, through strong leadership over the past eight years, New Hampshire has become even stronger.
Manchester residents will see a 19 percent increase on their sewer bill following a vote by the Board of Mayor and Aldermen on Tuesday night after the board learned without action, the Manchester Department of Public Works’ Environmental Protection Division (EPD) would see a zero-fund balance by Fiscal Year 2029.
It’s been a year of town hall meetings and now, with the new year comes a new round of town halls.
Catholic Medical Center (CMC) on Monday announced, after a comprehensive regulatory review process, the New Hampshire Attorney General’s Office has granted the necessary approvals for the transaction, paving the way for CMC to join HCA Healthcare, one of the nation’s leading healthcare providers.
Jiuri Yu is a delightful musician and educator who I met at rehearsals for what was only her second performance with Symphony NH. Her level of excitement and her attention to detail was visible throughout the sessions.
The Manchester Zoning Board of Adjustment (ZBA) will hear a request for variances on a planned six-story 50-unit multi-family dwelling at 516 Elm St., the current location of the Gaslight District Diner. The building is proposed to have two studio apartments and eight two-bedroom units on the top five floors of the building with a likely commercial use on the first floor and underground parking.
An early-morning closure on Hackett Hill Road was due to a tree that came down, taking wires with it, because of gusty winds, according to Hooksett Police – adding to the growing list of Eversource customers experiencing outages due to the weather.
It’s that time of year where our newly-elected legislature has been sworn in, bills are getting written, and committee hearings will soon be starting. How can you, as a citizen, become involved in the process?
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.
The Planning Board will meet on Thursday, January 2 at 6 p.m.