Catherine McLaughlin is a News Reporter at New Hampshire Public Radio. She covers a diverse range of topics, including construction and real estate, culture and society, and education management, with a keen interest in regional issues and world news. Catherine's work has been featured in several prominent publications, including the Laconia Daily Sun, NH Business Review, Business NH Magazine, Concord Monitor, and Valley News.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Concord, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Catherine's coverage primarily focuses on local news, crime, education, community events, and politics in the United States with a specific emphasis on New Hampshire and Laconia. Her articles often include government announcements as well as event coverage.
If you are looking to reach out to Catherine with story ideas or expert insights, consider local topics related to crime reports, educational developments or policies, community events impact analysis or political issues within New Hampshire and Laconia specifically. Local sources with direct knowledge of these areas would be valuable for her pieces.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Catherine Mclaughlin
Barb Higgins wants her fellow school board members to stop delaying the inevitable. The Concord Board of Education has been weighing the location of the new middle school should go to a public vote, either in the spring or the fall, or to simply work...
By: Catherine Mclaughlin
Proposal to build nearly 200 housing units along the Merrimack River in Penacook is not in the 'public interest,' according to Concord’s city planner
By: Catherine Mclaughlin
After five months working without a contract, negotiations between the Concord Fire Officers Association and the city have made progress, according to union leadership.
By: Catherine Mclaughlin
A rendering of New England Family Housing’s proposal to put 100 units of affordable housing and 94 condominiums on 40 acres of land along the Merrimack River in Penacook. Courtesy
By: Catherine Mclaughlin
After receiving new cost comparisons and timelines for a new middle school at either the South Street or Broken Ground locations, the Concord School Board will hold one more public hearing before determining its path forward on the project. Catherine McLaughlin—Monitor staff
This is the view of downtown Concord from Terrill Park along the Merrimack River on Thursday, October 10, 2024. GEOFF FORESTER
The Concord Board of Education faces a decision: schedule a referendum on where to put the new middle school, leaving the decision up to the voters, or start plans to build a new school at Rundlett now.
By: Catherine Mclaughlin
Concord police arrested and detained a “person of interest” related to a shooting in Healy Park last week that left someone with life-threatening injuries, Concord Police said Tuesday.
By: Catherine Mclaughlin
After receiving new cost comparisons and timelines for a new middle school at either the South Street or Broken Ground locations, the Concord School Board held one more public hearing to determine its path forward on the project and ultimately settled on rebuilding at Rundlett by a 6-3 vote. Catherine McLaughlin
A Massachusetts couple has pleaded guilty to using the address for a rental property they own in Concord to vote illegally in the city. Joshua and Lisa Urovitch, 56 and 54, of Ashland, Mass. voted in the 2020 general election, the 2022 midterm elections and the 2022 Concord School District elections using the address for a Pine Street property they had only maintained during that period as landlords, according to the Attorney General’s office.
(833) 317-6278 
