Latest News » Nashua Ink Link

NH GIVES: If you don’t support local news, it will go away

Tuesday, June 10, 2025

Too many communities in New Hampshire are thirsting for local coverage. But due to all the shifts in how news is delivered and support for such operations there are a growing number of places without consistent, professional reporting on local government, schools, or infrastructure. Too many people don’t have access to the information they need to make informed decisions or hold power to account.

IINE fields concerns on immigration, detention, mass deportation and humanitarian aid

Tuesday, March 4, 2025

“The biggest change we’ve seen is the complete shutdown of the reception and placement program,” Harris explained. “This program helps resettle refugees, and with its suspension, we’re no longer seeing new arrivals.” The policy shift has left families separated, with many who were in transit to the U.S. having their plans abruptly canceled.

New Hampshire nonprofits brace themselves for an uneasy 2025

Sunday, January 19, 2025Monday, December 30, 2024

Nonprofits play a unique role in New Hampshire by supporting its residents every day. They are not simply organizations that do good works — nonprofits are a critical part of the state’s infrastructure in providing direct, essential services, the backbone of the safety net.

NH Community News Fund: If you care about local news, now is the time for action

Tuesday, December 3, 2024

Local journalism is a critical part of the civic infrastructure holding up democracy. Like solid roads and water pipes in your neighborhood, our local information systems need to be strong and sustainable.

Concord solidifies plan to respond to homelessness

Thursday, June 20, 2024Saturday, May 18, 2024

As the number of people experiencing homelessness in the area continues to grow – requiring the time and attention of city staff and departments – Concord’s committee to end homelessness is setting forth a concrete agenda.

Celebrating Five Years of Free Legal Answers in New Hampshire

Thursday, June 20, 2024Saturday, April 6, 2024

March 2024 marked the five-year anniversary of the Free Legal Answers (FLA) program launching in the Granite State. There are currently more than 100 attorneys in eight counties across the state who volunteer for the program. Since launching in New Hampshire in March 2019, participants have answered 2,258 of 3,255 questions asked, which translates to a 69 percent answer rate.

Part 2: Divide between mental health and substance use treatment: ‘How do we come together?’

Sunday, January 19, 2025Wednesday, October 19, 2022

As behavioral health crises intensify in New Hampshire and an influx of money is expected to address the problem, this two-part series examines the existing Doorways system, exploring what’s working and what needs to be fixed.

Hotel rooms are the new normal for hundreds of evicted families; hundreds more on waiting list

Thursday, June 20, 2024Thursday, September 22, 2022

The pandemic and hot New Hampshire real estate market has disproportionately affected the state’s very low income who are being ousted from their homes by current landlords citing the need to renovate the aged housing stock.

First of 288 eviction notices handed out at Salem apartment complex

Thursday, June 20, 2024Friday, May 27, 2022

In explaining the mass evictions in Salem, Brown said the 55-year-old apartments need cosmetic renovations. Each building is expected to take three to four months to complete and will be staggered, one at a time. The entire project is expected to be done near the end of 2024.

The State We’re In: Addressing School Violence

Monday, August 19, 2024Saturday, April 16, 2022

Even before the pandemic, schools struggled with eruptions of violence. As the pandemic wanes, those eruptions seem even more frequent. What’s going on in schools and what can be done to help? School psychologist and consultant Dr. Nate Jones joins The State We’re In host Melanie Plenda to discuss the issues.

+ More

NH GIVES: If you don’t support local news, it will go away

IINE fields concerns on immigration, detention, mass deportation and humanitarian aid

New Hampshire nonprofits brace themselves for an uneasy 2025

NH Community News Fund: If you care about local news, now is the time for action

Concord solidifies plan to respond to homelessness

Celebrating Five Years of Free Legal Answers in New Hampshire

Part 2: Divide between mental health and substance use treatment: ‘How do we come together?’

Hotel rooms are the new normal for hundreds of evicted families; hundreds more on waiting list

First of 288 eviction notices handed out at Salem apartment complex

The State We’re In: Addressing School Violence

Tuesday’s weather: Partly sunny with heavy rain developing in the afternoon, high of 89

Yester-Heroes: The Nashua Fire Department Goes Motorized

It’s Your Money July Grocery Snapshot: The calm before the storm?

Deadline, July 11: City seeks muralist for Renaissance Park renovation

Lock It Up! Greater Nashua Prevention Coalition aims to distribute 300 lock boxes to communities in Nashua, Hudson, and Merrimack

Nashua Veterans Promise holds 4th of July event at Liquid Therapy

Holman Stadium Sports Legends Hall of Fame inducts Butch Hobson and brothers Rick and Steve Piwowarski

Gameday Men’s Health in Nashua gives men a chance to get their mojo back

St. Joseph Hospital recognized as one of New Hampshire’s safest hospitals

Worker critically injured following electrocution at Perimeter Road business

With income cap gone, New Hampshire families rush to apply for school vouchers

The Week in Washington: Updates from your NH Congressional Delegation

Monday’s weather: Sunny, muggy, and hot, with isolated afternoon T-storms possible, high of 94

Spartans Celebrate 70th Anniversary

Business trip for Silver Knights to Vermont ends in 9-4 victory