News about government, military, law enforcement, emergency services, and education.
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.
Manchester’s history isn’t just dates and buildings—it’s people. In this ongoing series, local historian Stan Garrity uncovers the lives, struggles and triumphs that helped shape the Queen City we know today.
Families looking to plan meaningful and engaging summer experiences for their children are invited to the third annual “Spring into Summer” resource fair coming on Saturday, March 21 at Beech Street Elementary School.
Manchester Mayor Jay Ruais announced that the City of Manchester Commission on Child Care convened the first meeting of the City of Manchester Commission on Childcare, an advisory body of various public and private city leaders with connections to municipal government, public health, early childhood education, business, healthcare and workforce development.
The Manchester Association of Police Supervisors (MAPS) have announced the launch of new communications platforms, establishing new channels to share information about policing in Manchester and engage with residents, community organizations, and local leaders on issues affecting public safety.
Attorney general says sentence reflects “seriousness of the offense” in fatal killing of John Glennon
Manchester police on Wednesday issued a warning to residents after several reports of a court document scam.
A traffic redesign of a downtown area better known as the Theatre Block received support during the Manchester Board of Mayor and Aldermen’s St. Patrick’s Day meeting, but not without plenty of opposition.
Volunteer NH and national service members marked AmeriCorps Week 2026 with days of connection and engagement at New Hampshire nonprofits and the launch of a new professional development opportunity.
Governor Kelly Ayotte’s veto of HB 451 was not an act of fiscal discipline—it was an act of political deference that ignores both the needs of our communities and the realities of responsible environmental stewardship.
Cell phone location data used to track down Logan Clegg just days before he was scheduled to board a plane to Germany was improperly obtained, the New Hampshire Supreme Court ruled on Tuesday.
Applications for the state’s Education Freedom Account (EFA) program opened March 16 for the upcoming school year.
House Bill 1792 “presents constitutional concerns and risks conflicts with other laws,” Assistant Attorney General Sean Locke, the head of the department’s civil rights unit, told senators last week.
On the evening of March 17, 2026, over 63 New Hampshire Law Enforcement agencies will have patrols out dedicated to the apprehension of impaired drivers. These patrols are NOT grant funded but are organized by agency leaders to increase safety on our roads.
Attorney General John M. Formella along with 12 of his fellow state Attorneys General announce a lawsuit against OneMain Financial, Inc. and related entities regarding the installment lender charging consumers nationwide hundreds of millions of dollars in hidden fees and interest.
The Planning Board will meet on Thursday, March 19 at 6 p.m. for a business meeting. See what’s on the agenda.
Dedicated community servants, notable business people, stand-out athletes, a family of four accomplished brothers, and the founder of the world’s largest fast food chain will be among 16 Central High School graduates inducted into the Manchester High School Central Hall of Fame May 8 at a banquet to be held at the Puritan/Backroom restaurant.
“Asthma shouldn’t be landing children in the hospital simply because GSK wants to line its pockets instead of making ethical choices,” Alia Hayes said at a news conference hosted by U.S. Sen. Maggie Hassan, D-N.H.
First Congressional District candidate Stefany Shaheen visited Manchester on Thursday, calling for refunds to small businesses and consumers who paid tariffs imposed during former President Donald Trump’s administration that she described as illegal.
Depending on the number of students applying and the amount of aid requested, the Trust is hoping to provide 10 to 15 scholarships in amounts ranging from $2,000 to $5,000.