Concord Monitor
Water damage forces temporary closure of state health agency building
The Brown Building at 129 Pleasant Street in Concord was temporarily closed due to water damage from a burst pipe, and staff have been relocated to alternate workspaces while repairs are underway.
Read the original at Concord MonitorMore audio from Concord Monitor
-
11mGirls Soccer Preview: Parsons takes over for Concord, local D-II teams all aim for deep runs
Local high school girls' soccer teams across various divisions prepare for the upcoming season, with Concord aiming for a playoff return and Bow seeking to maintain its championship status.
-
4mAs Rundlett students return, construction continues at 'To be named middle school'
When sixth, seventh and eighth grade students swarm into Rundlett Middle School on Monday, what used to be their playing fields will be an expanse of gray and construction equipment. By the time they file out in June 2027 for the summer, a new school building will stand. Construction crews broke ground on the new […]
-
4mConcord's Maxi Jimenez-Calderon scores hat-trick to secure narrow 3-2 win over Alvirne
Maxi Jimenez-Calderon scored a hat-trick to lead the Concord boys' soccer team to a narrow 3-2 victory over Alvirne.
-
9mSchool’s punishment of parents protesting transgender athletes was discriminatory, court rules
The 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that the Bow School District engaged in viewpoint discrimination by banning parents from soccer games for wearing wristbands that opposed a transgender female athlete.
-
7mWith larger developments slow going, a flush of smaller housing projects newly pitched in Concord
Housing and rental costs have started to level out in some parts of the country, but prices – and demand – remain record-breaking in central New Hampshire. In Concord, city leaders have spent the last few years pointing to development as a top priority to ease prices and expand the tax base, and a master plan overhaul is in its early stages. Housing construction has rolled out in fits and starts. As of April – the most up-to-date count available from Concord City Hall – there were just over 2,000 units in the works citywide: 283 units under construction, 599 units […]