“You can worry about tomorrow and you can feel bad about the past, but to play that glad game, it forces you to think about the moment right now — and, right now, it’s really windy and cold outside, but the sun is shining.”
History lives in New Hampshire and nowhere more so than in its Capitol City where our state Legislature still meets in the same chambers it has occupied since 1819 and where the U.S. Constitution was finally ratified, in 1788, ensuring that it would become the blueprint for America democracy.
Rich with history, scenic views, good eats and classic New England architecture, Keene may be known as a college town, but it is also part hidden gem for the outdoorsman and local shopaholic, and part innovative hub for Granite State business owners thanks to the Hannah Grimes Center for Entrepreneurship.
The performing arts play an important role in bringing people together through imagination and community, and the void of connection felt through empty seats and stages spoke to hearts like Bryan and Johanna Halperin.
Anyone who has visited Berlin lately will surely feel the cool vibe of change that flows like the mighty Androscoggin River and has not prevailed in this former paper mill city for a long time.
Nashua Center for the Arts (NCA), located at 201 Main Street, opened its doors, thanks in large part to a vibrant coterie of community members who’ve been pushing for nearly six years to turn the once-far-off dream into a reality.
“All you have to do is one thing, and then keep on doing one thing over and over again and it will create such an amazing path forward.”
Adrenaline meets absurdity during a two-day race.
New Hampshire chefs deliver the goods, minus the traditional restaurant setting
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.
Until this year’s events, many had never heard of the Black Lives Matter movement. But it isn’t new, and, in fact, Black agents of change have always existed in New Hampshire.
Our state was once dubbed “Cow Hampshire,” so perhaps the number of real cowboys and cowgirls who work here shouldn’t be a surprise, but a trip to the Cheshire Fair last year was an eye-opener for our correspondent. Here’s just some of what he saw.
New Boston, New Hampshire, loves the Fourth of July so much the whole town turns out for the parade, and half of them are in it.
The Concord native and his rescue dog are an endearing pair with a surprising hobby: black metal music.
The Iraq-born artist, now living in Concord, finds companionship and creative inspiration in his pet cat.
Maybe pets aren’t actually people, but they can become beloved members of the family — and sometimes the partnership is the stuff of legend.
