Women on a Mission
Meet the women who led the nonprofit sector with resilience in times of crisis
New Hampshire Magazine Sections
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New Hampshire Magazine
Meet the women who led the nonprofit sector with resilience in times of crisis
In the ’60s and ’70s, a migration occurred — young people were in search of a new way of life in rural areas, and New Hampshire was where many chose to put down roots.
In the quiet New Hampshire town of Hancock, there lives a woman who has been described as “part Emily Dickinson, part Indiana Jones.” For sure, Sy Montgomery’s adventures could fill a book, and they have, many of them. Her latest contains a message for the times.
The plague, the Spanish flu. We all read about them when we studied history in school. Such horrors seemed like artifacts of the past, long-ago tales of unimaginable death. But here we are, in the midst of another pandemic. Fortunately, with our contemporary medical knowledge, the toll is not likely to be as great. But in this respect, it is the same as it was in past pandemics — it will change us, in ways large and small. We talked to people in various fields to get their perspectives.
Finding the best sometimes means keeping an eye on promising up-and-comers. The cities and towns in our five-part series are poised to become the next great places you need to know about.
Finding the best sometimes means keeping an eye on promising up-and-comers. The cities and towns in our five-part series are poised to become the next great places you need to know about.
Finding the best sometimes means keeping an eye on promising up-and-comers. The cities and towns in our five-part series are poised to become the next great places you need to know about.
Finding the best sometimes means keeping an eye on promising up-and-comers. The cities and towns in our five-part series are poised to become the next great places you need to know about.
Finding the best sometimes means keeping an eye on promising up-and-comers. The cities and towns in our five-part series are poised to become the next great places you need to know about.
We may not wassail with bowls of punch anymore, but the tradition of celebrating Christmas as a community is still going strong. Here's what's happening for 2019.
This "uniquely American art form" might not be what you think - Ken Burns' latest documentary challenges tired country music stereotypes in an eight-part series premiering September 15 on PBS.
The thing that signifies the Monadnock Region is the mountain that stands alone in its midst. Mount Monadnock, in all of its rugged beauty, inspires a special kind of people to form community around it — many of them women we think are remarkable.
The great orator, statesman and diplomat Daniel Webster was “God-like” in his day, and, indeed, his presence lives on in New Hampshire.
Fearless women like Marilla Ricker fought the status quo and launched women to the heights of the political and legal worlds in New Hampshire.
There’s something out there. In the woods, in your backyard, maybe horned, maybe furry, maybe venomous, but growing, creeping, gnawing, sometimes defoliating entire trees, hiding in plain sight, shape-shifting and then flying away. And in the Monadnock Region, there’s a lab devoted to studying them and capturing their strange beauty.
One way to escape from prison is to dig a tunnel through rock and soil with a purloined kitchen spoon, but what if all that energy and imagination went instead into creating lasting works of beauty?
New Hampshire has a bevy of shops and services offering the very best in supplies for your four-legged friends.
Our experts recommend scenic bike rides in four different regions of the state. From a covered bridge tour to a route with ocean views, explore the state along these trails.
To kick off spring, we explore the many varieties of this favorite of Granite State gardeners.
A high school counselor by day and photographer by night explores dark portraiture in "Michael Winters: Friends and Muses."
What makes a house a home? Author Howard Mansfield explores this sense of place in his book “Dwelling in Possibility: Searching for the Soul of Shelter.”
It won't be long until the Ponemah Bog in Amherst blooms with magenta Rhodora.
Gary Sredzienski was the first person to swim from Portsmouth to the Isles of Shoals in the winter.
“We Thought You’d Never Ask” by Adele Maurier with illustrations by Peter Noonan uses humor and whimsy to teach children about life in the period that extends from the Triassic through the Cretaceous eras.
A collection of Edie Clark's essays that appeared over 25 years in Yankee Magazine.
For the past two winters snowy owls, which usually remain in the Arctic tundra, appeared on the Seacoast. Will it happen again?
The classic sensational novel seen through an academic’s eye.
Dizzying. Terrifying. Spectacular. That’s how travel guides describe NH’s Table Rock, which juts up hundreds of feet. Not for the faint of heart, and not for kids.
What better place to harvest apples yourself than at this family-owned farm that goes back generations.
Each year, at about this time, an osprey nesting in New Hampshire begins an amazing journey deep into South America. Come spring, he makes his way back.
A photographer shows the state’s emerging cultural diversity.
It’s August, which means it’s time for the 58th annual NH Antiques Week. To mark this year’s celebration of antiquing, we’ve constructed a guide for newbies with advice from experts who’ve played the game of treasure hunting for years.
An expert look at how NH has shaped presidential elections over the last century.
If you go to Odiorne Point at low tide, you’ll see it — an ancient forest, or at least remnants of it, peering from beneath the sand and stone.
Sue Anne Bottomley visited - and drew - every city and town in New Hampshire.
A book that teaches how to rescue joy from heartbreak and other lessons in life from a man diagnosed with ALS at 35.
They’re no longer needed for navigation — GPS changed that — but people are still loving lighthouses
"Love Free or Die" is the fourth book in the NH Pulp Fiction Series that was created by NH Magazine's Rick Broussard.
The drive to make earth day celebrations annual— rather than once a decade — started in New Hampshire.
It’s March — that means the beloved bluebirds are back in the state. Learn more about them and how you can help NH Audubon monitor their nests.
Manchester, NH's Zach Harvey, along with his brother Josh, created the company Lamassu, which helps people turn cash into alternative currency Bitcoin.
An exhibition explores the connection between the geology of the White Mountains and the recreation that now takes place there.
A beautifully written true book about a family's experiences with Jack, a young boy with autism.
This 30-year theater professional is working to improve the brand-new, 260-seat Jean's Playhouse in Lincoln.
Judson Hale of Yankee Publishing in Dublin (our parent company) tells his story of growing up in the backwoods of Maine.