Spotlight news and information.
Purrfect Thrift is a for-profit thrift store with a heart, supporting pets in need, one find at a time. Focused on sustainability and community, the store supports local rescue efforts and offers something for everyone.
“The National ESEA Distinguished Schools Program highlights selected schools that have successfully used their Elementary and Secondary Education Act federal funds to improve the education for all students – including economically disadvantaged students. NHED is pleased to recognize Christa McAuliffe and Sunset Heights for their hard work and dedication to student performance,” said Frank Edelblut, education commissioner.
Technology solutions to New Hampshire’s – and the region’s – increasing wrong-way driver problem could include technology that alerts drivers and first-responders when someone’s going the wrong way.
“It seems to me like this was an immediate reaction to a particular instance and it seems premature and not as well thought out as I think it needs to be,” planning board member Adam Varley said. “I think what ultimately this needs is more time, more thoughtfulness in terms of what maybe the appropriate standard should be and one that’s based on objective criteria rather than just ‘oh, this particular use in this particular location was unpopular so lets apply sort a generalized standard.”
he Nashua Police Department has posted a link on the City of Nashua’s website
which the public can access to make comments to the Commission on Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies, Inc. (CALEA) evaluating the performance of the Nashua Police Department.
Describing her restaurant Drift said, “I want to give Nashua something they don’t have. So, something vibrant, something unique and I want the food to be approachable. Really, just good food made with fresh ingredients. I have a friendly staff. a well-oiled machine that works well together. And I’m fortunate because I come with a good team.”
Tonight, December 6, 2024, Symphony New Hampshire showcases the skills of their Brass Ensemble with an exploration of old and
If one wanted to take a look back on the last several years of high school soccer in Nashua, one
The Budget Review Committee on Nov. 25 voted to recommend a resolution to accept and appropriate a $200,000 donation from the Stellos family for the field replacement at Stellos Stadium.
Ed was born in Nashua in 1924. As a kid he skated on the Merrimack River when it froze over, which he says used to happen far more often than today. He and friends jumped trains in Nashua and rode them further north. Remember, Ed would have been 16 years old in 1940.