February 2017 - Page 2 of 3 - New Hampshire Magazine

Matt Patterson's Nature Studies

The New Ipswich artist illustrates the world around us

February 10, 2017

Susan Laughlin,

The New Ipswich artist illustrates the world around us.

The Bigger Picture

Changing the Electoral College would make NH voters less powerful

February 10, 2017

James Pindell,

Changing the Electoral College would make NH voters less powerful.

Splash into Spring Skiing

Late-season skiing brings a different kind of fun

February 10, 2017

Marty Basch,

The late season on the slopes brings a different kind of fun.

The Sweet Winter Flavors of Canterbury

Spend a day meandering along the backroads through the hills north of Concord

February 10, 2017

Barbara Radcliffe Rogers,

Spend a day meandering along the backroads through the hills north of Concord.

Small Bites: March Food News

The latest statewide food news from cuisine editor Susan Laughlin

February 10, 2017

Susan Laughlin,

Cuisine editor Susan Laughlin breaks down the latest food news from around New Hampshire.

Over-the-Border Dining in Kittery

Our neighbor is having a dining renaissance

February 10, 2017

Susan Laughlin,

Drive, bike, walk or skip over Memorial Bridge to take in the dining renaissance underway in Kittery.

Your Letters From the March 2017 Issue

February 10, 2017

New Hampshire Magazine Staff,

Send letters to Editor Rick Broussard, New Hampshire Magazine, 150 Dow St. Manchester, NH 03101 or e-mail him at editor@nhmagazine.com. Sincere Thanks Thank you for featuring the subject of youth homelessness in the January 2017 issue of New Hampshire Magazine . This is a tough subject, rife with challenges, where real lives hang in the balance. It can be a…

Fashion Plates

My first foray into editing was a high school underground newspaper, cryptically titled The Shibboleth. It was intended to be revolutionary, but it included fashion notes

February 10, 2017

Rick Broussard,

My first foray into editing was a high school underground newspaper, cryptically titled The Shibboleth. It was intended to be revolutionary, but it included fashion notes.