Athletes of the Week: Colin Savard and Tim Fahnbulleh, Concord

Bishop Brady cancels school due to criminal threat

Bishop Brady High School cancelled classes on Tuesday after a student threatened harm to another student and the school community, according to a statement from the school. The threat is now under investigation at the Northfield Police Department. “Leadership is working closely with law enforcement agencies. The student who made the threat is no longer […]

Newcomer, longtime lawmaker compete for District 17 State Senate seat

In New Hampshire’s 17th State Senate district, a seasoned elected official and a political newcomer both view their backgrounds as an asset. As the two men vie to represent the people of Allenstown, Loudon and Pembroke, among other municipalities east of Concord, their approaches to housing and national politics have proved to be just as […]

Spurred by Pulitzer Prize-winner's visit, business leaders grapple with state's housing crisis

The capital of Georgia — a city of more than 500,000 people nearly 1,200 miles away, where African-Americans outnumber their white counterparts — bears a striking similarity to New Hampshire’s capital. In Atlanta, like in Concord and countless municipalities across the country, housing costs have far eclipsed what working people can afford. Brian Goldstone, journalist […]

Arts Ahead: Meet the Monitor in Canterbury

Upcoming community events in the Concord area include a Meet the Monitor session at Canterbury Shaker Village, the 2026 Halloween Howl, screenings of Rocky Horror Picture Show, and an October group hike.

School tax cap question sparks worry, hope and confusion as election draws closer

In an effort to spare taxpayers, the Concord Board of Education passed a flat-funded budget that cut 45 staff positions. Even so, the projected school tax rate was expected to rise by 12.2%. If a tax cap on district expenses had been in place in March, Concord administrators say they would have had to reduce their budget by an additional $6.3 million. “We would have to look at things that we’re obligated to do and things that we love to provide because we believe it’s part of a well-rounded education but are not obligated to provide,” Superintendent Tim Herbert said in […]