InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/category/arts-and-entertainment/page/2/)
Watched it. Saw it. Read it. Ate it. Coverage involving movies, museums, books, and more.
This Saturday and Sunday, The City of Nashua is hosting a FIFA World Cup finals viewing party, at Renaissance Park on Water Street, downtown Nashua.
Gov. Kelly Ayotte vetoed nine bills, a toll increase for out of staters, a “book ban,” a measure that would have allowed the Attorney General’s Office to target health care centers where abortions are provided and a measure that would have allowed for landlords to get two months of rent up front.
Hundreds of people lined Elm Street in Manchester as the gay pride parade traveled from Bridge Street to Veterans Park Saturday where the pride festival was held.
At NHFPI, we identified several of the bills passed by the Legislature this year that could have significant impacts on Granite Staters; including changes to State fiscal policy, health care, child care, and housing policies.
About a dozen people journeyed to The Quill, a libertarian clubhouse in Manchester on Monday to partake in “Welcome Wagon Monday,” a meet-and-greet event in the Free State Project’s PorcFest, a controversial gathering also known as Porcupine Freedom Festival.
Hundreds of people rallied outside the African Burying Ground Memorial on Friday morning to celebrate Juneteenth alongside the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, hosted by the Black Heritage Trail of New Hampshire.
Communities and organizations across seven rural New Hampshire counties will receive more than $8.1 million in federal funding through the Northern Border Regional Commission (NBRC) Catalyst Program, supporting projects with a total economic impact of approximately $18.4 million.
There’s concern among Lakes Region lodging and hospitality interests that the economy – combined with the loss of Canadian visitors due to the Trump Administration’s negative rhetoric toward them – will impact summer travel this year, and Laconia Motorcycle Week might be an indicator of the months to come.
Dozens of Granite Staters filled the second-floor hallway of the State House on Thursday and cozied up with their favorite banned books, taking part in a quiet demonstration against censorship of literature and media in New Hampshire schools.