Concord Monitor
Could NH eliminate the property tax? Some lawmakers want businesses to foot the state's bills.
In Mary Murphy’s wildest dreams, New Hampshire could rid itself of a property tax entirely. The state representative from Francestown, a Republican and former IBM executive, said if enough businesses…
Read the original at Concord MonitorMore audio from Concord Monitor
-
7mOpinion: Sitting Bull and the 150th anniversary of Little Bighorn
On the 150th anniversary of the Battle of Little Bighorn, the Native American perspective of the conflict between the Sioux and Cheyenne Indians and the U.S. government is explored, highlighting the importance of respecting the treaties and sovereignty of Native American tribes.
-
2mMichael E. Painchaud
<html><head></head><body>Michael E. Painchaud<br /><br />Concord, NH - On June 6th, 2026, Michael Edward Painchaud ("Painch"), age 76, a lifelong resident of Concord, passed away peacefully as a result of progressive dementia. He is survived ...
-
6mMarie R. McMillen
<html><head></head><body>Marie R. McMillen<br /><br />Center Barnstead, NH - Marie R. (McIntyre) McMillen, 75, formerly of Bow, New Hampshire, and most recently of Center Barnstead, New Hampshire, passed away peacefully on June 5, 2026, at Mountain Vi ...
-
3mJohn Stark graduates celebrate a new 'starting point'
Gathered on the track field up the hill from the school, the large crowd of family and friends watched as the John Stark Regional High School graduates walked the track one last time before filing down the aisle to their seats. “When I was younger, my parents would often take Batman to the store,” began […]
-
3mPittsfield graduates reminded to embrace challenges and savor moments
The Pittsfield Middle High School graduating class of 2026 celebrated their graduation with a special pasta toast, words of wisdom from the keynote speaker, and a reminder to speak up and take on challenges.