Michaela Towfighi is a Corps Member journalist based in Concord, New Hampshire. She writes for various publications including the Concord Monitor, NH Business Review, and New Hampshire Public Radio. Her articles cover a range of local topics including housing, community events, local government, and social issues.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Concord, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Michaela Towfighi's coverage centers around government & politics, real estate industry, and education with a local focus on New Hampshire. She seems to be interested in covering local government announcements, legal policy regulations, and citing relevant data.
If you're looking to reach out to Michaela for potential coverage or as a source, consider offering insights into local government policies and decisions, real estate trends in the Concord area of New Hampshire, or developments related to education funding specific to the state. Expert commentary from individuals involved in these areas within New Hampshire could be particularly valuable for her articles.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Michaela Towfighi
Emmett Soldati figures his first question about the seat he's running for is the same as most voters.
Thalia Floras and her dog Lucy celebrated Maggie Goodlander’s candidacy in Concord on Election Day. MICHAELA TOWFIGHI / Monitor staff
By: Michaela Towfighi
Thalia Floras and her dog Lucy celebrated Maggie Goodlander’s candidacy in Concord on Election Day. MICHAELA TOWFIGHI / Monitor staff
By: Michaela Towfighi
Jonathan Paquette talks about his decision to vote for former President Donald Trump during his lunch break on Wednesday. GEOFF FORESTER / Monitor staff
By: Michaela Towfighi
Ghana Sharma with his father, Bala Ram Sharma, at his home on the Concord Heights before the election.
By: Michaela Towfighi
Studies of communities across the United States show that by ammending zoning codes and eliminating barriers to build housing, rental costs and rates of homelessness decrease. Pew Charitable Trust—Courtesy
By: Michaela Towfighi
Isiaka Bizumuremyi (center) and his roommate, Innocent Gakoko (right), welcomed their new neighbor, Gilbert Curtons, into their newly moved-in apartment at the grand opening of the Pembroke Road Apartments in Concord on Wednesday, November 13, 2024. GEOFF FORESTER / Monitor staff
By: Michaela Towfighi
Jose Cambrils has had his eyes on Whitney Hill Road in Canterbury for years.He bought a 30-acre plot of land where the trees were spared from logging and wildlife roams about and another 95 acres just down the street in hopes of building a house in...
By: Michaela Towfighi
The state purchased Hampstead Hospital in 2022 with 15.5 million in federal pandemic aid to expand the state’s treatment for children and young adults. Annmarie Timmins/New Hampshire Bulletin, file
By: Michaela Towfighi
NH Songa founder Jean Hakuzimana speaks to the participants at the Moving Together Conversations at the Grappone Conference Center on Wednesday, November 20, 2024. GEOFF FORESTER—Monitor staff
(833) 317-6278 
