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Portsmouth's Picnic in the Park, Revolutionary War reenactors: Community events Sept. 2-8
Rockingham Choral Society to hold open rehearsals EXETER — The Rockingham Choral Society is beginning rehearsals for its winter concert “A Rose in Winter” and is looking for new and returning members. The first two rehearsals, on Tuesday, Sept. 3, and Sept. 10, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., will be open to anyone considering joining to attend and try it out. Rehearsals are held at Exeter High School. ...
Marquis de Lafayette still 'rock star' of American revolution in Seacoast celebrations
PORTSMOUTH — The Marquis de Lafayette made a triumphant return to Seacoast New Hampshire communities Sunday, Sept. 1, exactly 200 years after he last visited. A crowd gathered at the John Langdon House on Pleasant Street to welcome Lafayette, this time portrayed by interpreter Ben Goldman, back to the city as part of his Bicentennial Farewell Tour. ...
Maine DHHS warns thousands of MaineCare recipients to reapply or risk losing coverage
As the state finalizes the process of determining which Mainers are still eligible for the state Medicaid program, tens of thousands remain at risk of losing their health coverage. Of the more than 400,000 people enrolled in MaineCare, less than 10 percent have not yet renewed their affordable healthcare coverage since the state started Medicaid […]
A North Country Newspaper Has Died
Karen Harrigan bought the paper in 2003 from her father, John Harrigan, whose parents Fred and Esther Harrigan ran the Sentinel for over thirty years. Linkedin photo. Colebrook, NH: The 154-year-old newspaper, The News and Sentinel, “with roots that go back to 1870,” closed its doors on August 28, 2024. Yes, papers die, which you could interpret as going out of business. But those of us who have worked in the newspaper industry for decades know that a newspaper is a living, breathing entity thriving, growing, and living off the energy of the people who work there.
Portland resident criticizes city after spending months fighting for his rights as a tenant
PORTLAND, Maine — A Portland tenant who won a settlement against his landlord is spending his Labor Day settling into his new apartment after moving over the weekend. Although the city's rent board ruled in Bradley Davis' favor after he pursued a lawsuit against his landlord, Davis said he believes the time he spent fighting for his rights over the past several months is something taxpayers pay the city to do.
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