Student visa registrations have been restored for thousands of international students studying abroad in the United States following a reversal by the Trump administration, announced last week.
Bring Back the Trades is a nonprofit based in Rye that is dedicated to empowering the next generation of tradespeople. The goal of the Skills Expo was to highlight the critical role of skilled trades in the workforce and connect young workers with the opportunities for careers in high-demand, high-skilled trades.
The group began as a scholarship fund for vocational training. It has evolved into a resource for guiding young people into the trades and promoting hands-on careers.
“You are not just graduates, you are builders and future problem solvers of generations to come in the microelectronics field. So, as you walk out of here today, certificates in hand, I want you to remember this. What you’ve learned is powerful,” said Krug.
After 31 years as a school nurse in the Nashua School District, McCarthy Middle School nurse Jeana Lopez-Carrasco has been named the New Hampshire School Nurses’ Association (NHSNA) School Nurse of the Year.
The next steps in the process include a thorough review and finalization of the contract language. The
tentative agreement will be presented to the NTU Board of Directors on May 13, 2025, for a ratification
recommendation. The full membership of the teachers’ unit will then vote on the agreement on May 27,
2025.
“FIRST Championship is always a fun time for the team. This year many members were able to take the time and fully explore the venue and what it had to offer,” said Shane G., Co-Captain of Chop Shop 166. “Additionally the skill and time demonstrated by the 600+ teams is always very interesting to see. Chop Shop also made it to Einstein for the first time in its 32 year history, setting another team record.”
Considered one of the nation’s highest honors for graduating high school seniors, six New Hampshire students have been named semifinalists in the 2025 U.S. Presidential Scholars Program, including Nashua High School South senior Vedant Patil.
A lawsuit filed in federal court in New Hampshire Friday seeks to stop immigration officials from revoking the legal status of international students, including three in New Hampshire.
On Monday morning, a parade of yellow school buses formed in front of the Nashua Center of the Arts on Main Street. They were there to deliver hundreds of second-grade students from each of Nashua’s 12 public elementary schools.
The 900 students were guests of Nashua Community Arts. The non-profit, in coordination with Spectacle Live, organized this one-of-a-kind school trip to see the “Pete the Cat” musical. Buses and tickets, and two performances were provided free of charge to the children. The funds were raised at the charity gala held last summer.
Nashua High School North is just days away from opening night of their production of She Kills Monsters, a comedy-drama fantasy-adventure inspired by the game Dungeons and Dragons (D&D).