News on the arts, music, dining, restaurants and all things that make our city a cultural mecca on the rise.
If a reality music show hosted by Snoop Dogg and Kelly Clarkson is wrong, you don’t want to be right.
We honor the women in our own lives who have empowered and inspired, shared sage wisdom, offered their shoulder, and held space. In recognition of Women’s History Month, we ask the question: Who are the women that made you?
Celebrate Women’s History Month with some inspiration from the ages.
Celebrate St. Patrick’s Day weekend with some live entertainment.
The New Hampshire Writers’ Project (NHWP) is hosting its annual 603 Writer’s Conference virtually on June, 4, 2022.
The New Hampshire Jewish Film Festival this year is delighted to offer its audiences a choice between virtual and in- screenings as it brings its international lineup to theaters in Concord, Keene, Manchester and Portsmouth, The festival which will screen independent and foreign films from 12 countries from March 31 through April 10, includes selections from Belarus, France, Germany, Israel, Italy, Jordan, Russia, Sweden, Switzerland, Qatar, the United Kingdom, and the United States.
In honor of Women’s History Month here are some podcasts to elevate and inspire.
GSM and The Bookery on Elm Street, a treasure to the Queen City, no doubt one of its finest births, are teaming up to record live shows once a month right inside the doors of the bookstore. I’ve listened to writers read their works at The Bookery, musicians play as well, and between the coffee and wine and shelves of books and the cool aesthetics of the entire store, it’s a perfect place to have people sit in the audience, nurse a drink and watch it all play out before your eyes. And it’s FREE.
Before I explain why a song about high school sweethearts getting pinned gave me goosebumps, let me fill you in on what goes into mounting a musical these days.
Daylight Saving begins March 13 at 2 a.m., which means you set your clock ahead. Which means you lose an hour of sleep but gain an hour of sunlight.
An Irish red ale, a couple oated IPAs and lots of imperial stouts. Get weird this St. Patty’s at brewery parties, and don’t forget to tip your Uber driver.
Beat the winter doldrums like a drum by getting out there and refreshing your soul. The hills are alive with the sounds of music.
The St. George Greek Orthodox Cathedral in Manchester is spearheading an initiative to preserve, archive, digitize and collect treasured relics and stories, documents and articles that will chronicle the lives of Greek community members and chart the lasting impacts of one of the Queen City’s most prominent ethnic groups over the years.
Starting this weekend, the SEE Science Center in Manchester is hosting a number of workshop activities and opening of a new art exhibit to celebrate the legacy of Ralph Baer, the German-immigrant-turned-New-Hampshire-inventor who created the first home video game systems among many other things.
Today marks the 100th anniversary of the birth of one of the 20th century’s most prolific and consequential inventors. It was on this day that Ralph Henry Baer was born in Pirmasens, Germany. Baer would go on to create a host of electronic devices, toys, and gadgets. None, however, would be bigger than his seminal conceptualization and work around what was to become the modern video game industry.
The Protection of the Blessed Virgin Mary Ukrainian Church has been home to recently arrived Ukrainians and subsequent generations for more than a hundred years.
Black History Month has officially ended but every day there are events, newsmakers and issues that revolve around the Black Community – history is in the making every day, and one of our goals at the Ink Link in 2022 is making sure we provide you with coverage of our community – beyond race or religion, economic status or party lines.
