Sarah Pearson

We cherish our beautiful parks, the walkability of our streets and sidewalks, the high-quality programming and events offered by the recreation

(From left) Jennifer Lowrey, RN, of Granite VNA provides wound care to John Stevens at his home in Laconia in Fall 2023.

“The Seventh Tree” by Bruce Hathaway is currently on display outside the Chamber office at 49 S. Main St., in downtown Concord.

The schoolhouse restoration at Canterbury Shaker Village is nearly complete.

Kerry and the Knight of the Forest, by Andi Watson, is an adventure with roots in familiar fairytales of yore. It’s an age-old story from the get-go: a young man, while obtaining medicine for his sick parents, becomes lost in an old, creepy forest. Thematically speaking, there’s nothing really new happening here. Watson’s story, though very entertaining, is typical good vs. evil, fairytale fare.

Putting some heart into our Spring Marathon Running Grand Slam, just some of the TEAM FOLVH runners sign up to raise monies for Friends of Lewes Victoria Hospital.

Friends of Lewes Victoria Hospital (FOLVH) second team of runners are heading to The Brighton Marathon this Sunday morning 7th April. The Marathon team are a mix of runners with a range of experience but all have been practicing for their 'big day', yet some challenges have popped up for each runner. Here are the personal stories of the runners and why they are running to represent Team FOLVH.

Press operator Steve Meisel checks the color reproduction of a 32-page form of New Hampshire Magazine’s July issue against the monitor’s digital reference as it comes off the press.

For more than four decades, business leaders worked through what is now Empower Success Corps (ESC) to consult with nonprofits looking to grow. ESC connects executives with organizations who are seeking assistance in strategic planning, fundraising, board building, branding and other services.

Red River Theaters in Concord. Franklin Pierce, Daniel Webster, John Stark and the other historical figures stationed on the State House lawn once could have served as an apt metaphor for the downtown they overlook.