As 2024 approaches its end, members of the CHAOS 131 Manchester Central High School Robotics Team look back at one of their most successful years in its history.
The Board of Trustees of the Community College System of New Hampshire (CCSNH) on December 12 unanimously confirmed Dr. Beaudin as the next President of Manchester Community College (MCC), bringing his life in education full circle and back to his Manchester roots.
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.
The New Hampshire College & University Council (NHCUC) board of directors has appointed Mica Stark as the organization’s new president and chief executive officer. Stark will also serve as executive director of the Education Alliance for New Hampshire (EANH), formerly known as Campus Compact for New Hampshire.
First trimester honor roll for Derryfield School students.
The long-awaited Phase Two of the Manchester School District’s Long Term Facilities Plan is set to be discussed at the Manchester Board of School Committee’s meeting next Monday.
A small group of high school girls find themselves ready to lead by example on the West Side this coming school year in hope of inspiring a ripple of change amongst young women across the city. The Future Women’s Group at Manchester West High School is another way of navigating the oftentimes difficult lives of middle school students.
The statistics overall were underwhelming, with Manchester students coming in roughly around half of the state average. However, that fact belies progress made across the board on the tests in Manchester, with ELA and math test scores climbing or remaining steady in all elementary and middle school grades compared to just after the COVID-19 pandemic in 2021.