Pedals & Pathways: $50 per bike every year?
read more…: Pedals & Pathways: $50 per bike every year?If you don’t want to pay $50 for EACH of your bikes EVERY year, then you should loudly shout your opposition to House Bill 1703.
News on the arts, music, dining, restaurants and all things that make our city a cultural mecca on the rise.
If you don’t want to pay $50 for EACH of your bikes EVERY year, then you should loudly shout your opposition to House Bill 1703.
I had planned to write this column a few months from now but real life happens and a moment presents itself. Bobby Weirs’ recent passing made me want to write this sooner rather than later.
On January 24th, music fans around Manchester will get the chance to witness this in person. That’s because Robotic Hawks are going to be taking the stage at The Shaskeen as part of a stacked bill. The festivities start at 7 p.m. with Boston hardcore icons Tree, local garage punks Black Hatch, and Boston horror punks The Negans rounding out the lineup.
I have a new excuse not to start the novel I’m planning to write: The Pats won, and I won a few bets on DraftKings. I can’t write today, I need to celebrate.
This weekend offers many ways to gather together and warm up in this freezing cold winter weather. From Concord Garden Club’s Annual Art & Bloom event, to the New England Winter Wine Spectacular, to Concord’s 2026 Winter Fest, to the Winter Wonderland Masquerade Party – there are plenty of chances to bundle up and get out!
Having seen a few productions at the Palace, including an incredible performance of “A Christmas Carol,” my wife and I decided that we will be purchasing a membership so that we can enjoy more live shows along with the perks. This has gotten me thinking about how live theatre is perceived among young people, particularly the price. The big unknown to many in GenZ is why theatre tickets cost what they do, and why they are significantly more expensive than a movie ticket. The question then becomes, “why not just see the movie?”
The New Hampshire Children’s System of Care (CSoC) is now welcoming submissions for the eighth annual Magnify Voices Expressive Art Contest. From now until April 26, students in grades 5 to 12 are invited to share original creative pieces that express their experiences with mental health. Magnify Voices, a CSoC initiative, aims to elevate youth voices, reduce stigma and inspire meaningful change in support of youth mental health.
The contest encourages participants to reflect on what New Hampshire should look like by the year 2030 and how the state can remain a great place to live, work, and build a life.
Lizard Think: A comic strip by Izzy DelOrfano.
In addition to the music, discussion panels and honors to be awarded at the New Hampshire Martin Luther King Jr. Coalition Community Celebration being held once again on the birthday of the civil rights leader, this year’s community celebration will also hold a day of service mirroring the values King held during his life.
Make the most of this holiday weekend by taking full advantage of all the community events on tap! Honor the legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. at one of the many celebrations taking place, time travel through music at the 1964 The Tribute Live show at the Rex, celebrate La Sanse, admire some unique art, join the snowshoe and snowboard race at McIntyre, or play some competitive cornhole. This weekend is long. Make it count!
Weekly Special is an art show at See/Saw gallery in Manchester featuring the art of Daniela Flint now through February 1, 2026.
For only the third time in 30 years, there will be no Manchester’s St. Patrick’s Day Parade.
A recent example of this is Joe Fenti, a Boston-based comic who has thousands of followers on various platforms like TikTok, YouTube and Instagram. On January 16, he’s going to be performing at The Rex Theatre in Manchester. The show starts at 7:30 p.m. and it promises to be a fun night of stand-up for anyone who is looking for a laugh.
The 44th Annual MLK Jr. Community Celebration will take place Jan. 19 at Memorial High School, 1 Crusader Way. The event, organized annually by the Martin Luther King Jr. Coalition, is a day-long event, scheduled from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Celebrate Martin Luther King Jr. Day with artmaking, storytelling, and inspiration at the Currier Museum of Art. This community event, hosted in partnership with the Racial Unity Team and generously sponsored by Citizens, is free and open to all.
Music and lively arts abound. Go get your fill this weekend.
For anyone who ever wished they could have seen The Beatles live — or for those who simply love the sound, spirit and joy of their early years — 1964 The Tribute offers a rare chance to step back in time.
There are few albums in a person’s life that change the way they listen to music. “Grace” was one of those albums for me. When I first listened to it, I thought my ex-girlfriend was taunting me, rubbing it in my face as Buckley rendered sonic heartbreaks with tunes like “Last Goodbye” and “Lover, You Should’ve Come Over.”