Bangor Savings Bank has appointed Liz Kohler and John Stebbins to its Board of Directors, strengthening the Bank’s governance and adding expertise in cross‑sector leadership, workforce development, and regional economic growth.
This spring, Manchester welcomes The Queen City Bazaar, a market dedicated to the soul and character of vintage finds. Shifting away from the traditional market format, the event offers a refined shopping experience that feels more like an open-air gallery than a standard bazaar.
Gov. Kelly Ayotte last week joined members of the Greater Manchester Chamber of Commerce for a State of the State conversation focused on key priorities affecting the business community, including economic development, housing, education, and childcare.
Having vastly outperformed expectations and the previous venue’s capacity in its initial iteration, Queen City Black Market now finds a suitable home within the mysterious halls of Elm Street’s New Hampshire Masonic Center; a building oozing elusivity with its nondescript exterior and storied esoteric history.
“Affordable” housing means different things to different people. There’s the official designation, which can be a hot button when it’s proposed for a neighborhood. There’s the mortgage lender’s definition when they’re considering your application. Then there’s the very specific definition when you sit down and crunch your numbers.
New Hampshire residents who live in manufactured home communities have a chance to air their concerns in a survey that U.S. Senator Maggie Hassan, D-N.H. is making available online, part of a study she’s doing on the rising corporate control and resulting costs of living in the traditionally affordable housing.
There are only four contestants remaining in our third annual Manchester Ink Link Pizza Madness Tournament and it’s time to decide a champion!
Polling will remain open until Monday, April 6 with the champions announced on Tuesday, April 7.
his week, NHFPI released a new analysis of New Hampshire’s housing market, highlighting how high prices, limited supply, and rising rents continue to challenge affordability. While price growth has slowed in some areas, housing costs still outpace incomes, limiting options for renters and prospective homebuyers statewide. Below are three key takeaways.
U.S. Sen. Maggie Hassan sharply on Thursday criticized rising gas prices tied to the war in Iran, blaming both the conflict and what she described as a lack of planning and accountability for worsening costs facing New Hampshire families.
“Two decades later, that first pie has quietly evolved into a brand – Slightly Crooked Pies, developed through the support and encouragement of her pie-hungry friends and, by association, an growing and enthusiastic pie constituency.
Queen City Bicycle Collective will partner with Revo Casino and Social House in Manchester, New Hampshire, for a charitable gaming event running from April 1 through April 10, with proceeds supporting programs that promote safe, affordable access to bicycles in the Manchester community.
Super Secret Ice Cream in Bethlehem and chef Evan Hennessy, of Dover, have been named finalists in the James Beard Foundation Restaurant and Chef Award Finalists.
When it comes to Workmans’ Compensation, depending on your work status, there are a number of different types of weekly indemnity benefits you can receive.
Manchester-Boston Regional Airport officials said operations haven’t been disrupted by the Department of Homeland Security funding shutdown, which is in its fifth week.
In a 57 – 0 vote conducted by the New Hampshire Public Employee Labor Relations Board, clinical faculty at UNH voted unanimously in favor of forming a union. The faculty will join AFT Local 6770, which also represents UNH Lecturers.
A question from an audience member summed it up: Given prices, low inventory and the fact the average age of a first-time homebuyer is 40, what hope is there for younger people who want to buy a home in New Hampshire?
Hi, I’m Woody Bearelson. I’m a wood bear that has the unique advantage of not having a human brain or heart. It helps me understand some of the people in Manchester and the decisions they make. This past week it helped me understand some of the alderman who perhaps share my affliction of being brainless and heartless.
Looking back, many people remember the pandemic as a period of anxiety, forced time at home, social distancing, and separation from loved ones. For New Hampshire’s child care providers, COVID-19 ushered in a period of pivotal change for the industry, for better and for worse.
Women are living longer, asking more questions and — finally — becoming the focus of their own healthcare.
