Steeped in the ritual of afternoon tea, Honey Cup wants to be your new favorite escape
read more…: Steeped in the ritual of afternoon tea, Honey Cup wants to be your new favorite escapeMara Witt is living the dream – operating Honey Cup tearoom.
Mara Witt is living the dream – operating Honey Cup tearoom.
United Therapeutics, a biotech company that has operations in the Manchester Millyard, is backing off plans to buy city-owned property on Hackett Hill Road, saying the 350-acre site is not suitable for its plans.
The numbers tell a disheartening story. With a surge of 52.1% in the number of people experiencing homelessness, NH experienced the highest percentage increase in its Point in Time (PIT) Count of any state in 2023. In comparison, the national 2023 PIT Count grew only 12%.
Via Brazil Meat Market, the Queen City’s first-ever Brazilian market, opened its doors to Manchester shoppers on Saturday.
“Mystery” drone sightings up and down the East Coast now include Manchester. What is up with that?
CONCORD, NH – Skilled trade workers are in high demand across the country and in New Hampshire, especially with the approach
At Central High School, students are crocheting – not just to do good, but also to feel good. Giving students a way to deal with social isolation while creating hats, scarves, and more to donate to the school’s Coat Closet is the goal of the Central Crochet Club, an effort spearheaded by Gold Award Girl Scout Katherine Thorner.
After months and months of speculation, the Manchester Board of School Committee got their first chance to discuss the long-awaited Phase Two of the Manchester School District Facilities Plan, called “Priority Two” in the board’s meeting agenda.
Making the cultural transition easier has been the assistance of volunteers who have been active in bringing the communities of newly arrived Afghan immigrants closer, and adapting them to the new living environment by establishing various programs.
If memories linger in buildings – and what sensitive human would doubt that they do? —then 110 Spruce Street in Manchester is crowded with recollections of countless delicious meals – Greek meals, that is. Fine cheeses, tangy olives, the freshest fish and poultry and lamb. Now, after close to a century of grocery history, the store we know as Bakolas Market will close later this month. The building, with its ground-floor market and upstairs apartments has been sold.