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InkLink.news is your local source for all things Manchester, New Hampshire and Nashua, New Hampshire. Est. 2014. The evolution of local news has legs - let's give it wings, too. Support us by becoming a VIP: https://vip.inklink.news/vip-manchester/
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It’s crunch time for the more than 75,000 New Hampshire residents who rely on SNAP benefits to put food on the table, as the federal shutdown is likely to continue into November and the government refuses to release a reserve fund that would help keep benefits going for two or three weeks.
As SNAP deadline looms, 75,000 New Hampshire residents days away from food crisis - Manchester Ink Link
It’s crunch time for the more than 75,000 New Hampshire residents who rely on SNAP benefits to put food on the table, as the federal shutdown is likely to continue into November and the government ref...
manchester.inklink.news
🎟️ It's your lucky day - there are still tickets up for grabs for our Mayoral Forum at the Manchester Library Auditorium this evening!

Tickets are free but seating is limited so reserve your spot here: www.eventbrite.com/e/election-2...

#inklinknews #manchesterinklink #mayoralforum #manchesternh
Reposted by InkLink.news
The design of your city can help make you healthier, study finds.

(That should be ANOTHER study)

“A new study in Nature found when people moved from less walkable U.S. cities to more walkable ones, they increased their levels of physical activity & saw health benefits.”
www.cbc.ca/player/play/...
The design of your city can help make you healthier, study finds
A new study in Nature found when people moved from less walkable U.S. cities to more walkable ones, they increased their levels of physical activity and saw health benefits.
www.cbc.ca
Check out Nashua High School South student Aadi Kulkarni's nonprofit, TechPals, empowering seniors and bridging gaps in the digital space.

📣 Do you know someone who is doing good deeds in Nashua? We’d like to feature them in Humans of Nashua. Contact Mya Blanchard at:
[email protected]
👻Trick-or-treaters flooded Elm Street Friday evening to celebrate Halloween, costumes and all, for Manchester’s annual Downtown Trick-or-Treat event!

Downtown business owners welcomed kids and adults alike with troves of treats and goodies.

Hanover Street celebrated with its own Fall Festival too.
📰 And that’s a wrap on our Know Your News campaign. Long live local news! 💪

The consequences of losing your local news? Corporations buy up local newsrooms, new deserts come about, voter turnout drops, transparency goes away, and misinformation thrives.

📣 So, support your local, independent news!
💡The Inkubator program is aimed at nurturing and growing New Hampshire’s local journalism ecosystem – support for educators, opportunities for students and pathways for future journalists, artists and creators.
🗣️ OPINION by Catherine Tenn, Manchester Central High School Senior

"Regardless of political opinions, everyone should feel safe when sharing their views. The Constitution of the United States of America acknowledges this First Amendment right of freedom of speech as one of the most important."
OPINION: Civil discourse in a divided world  - Manchester Ink Link
As we return to school, we look forward to a year of learning together, building friendships, and fostering community. Yet, it seems that heated rhetoric and attacks on debate and dialogue have been a...
manchester.inklink.news
CONCORD, NH – Former U.S. Sen. John E. Sununu is now officially running to reclaim the same Senate seat he first held more than two decades ago.

Sununu, who first indicated he was considering a Senate bid over a month ago, formally launched his campaign with a video announcement Wednesday morning.
John E. Sununu jumps into Senate race, setting up GOP primary with Scott Brown - Manchester Ink Link
Former U.S. Sen. John E. Sununu is now officially running to reclaim the same Senate seat he first held more than two decades ago.
manchester.inklink.news
Limited housing options remain one of the biggest issues for Granite Staters and on Wednesday, Oct. 22, a group of local activists and state legislators gathered at the offices of the Granite State Organizing Project on Elm Street to discuss the issue.
Advocates gather to share frustrations, ideas on Granite State's housing crisis - Manchester Ink Link
Limited housing options remain one of the biggest issues for Granite Staters and on Wednesday, Oct. 22, a group of local activists and state legislators gathered at the offices of the Granite State Or...
manchester.inklink.news
📰💲Funding local journalism isn’t charity — it’s smart policy.

Studies show: Every $1 spent on local news creates hundreds in public benefit through oversight, accountability, and transparency.

Without it? Cities lose millions.

Let’s rebuild the trust — and the watchdogs.
📰 CONCORD, NH – New Hampshire has had some recent wins tackling the housing crisis, but the problem won’t be solved – or even improve much – without money to fund changes that will increase housing inventory, several panelists at Thursday’s Housing and the Economy Conference said.
Big housing wins in New Hampshire will take money, panelists say - Manchester Ink Link
The biggest reaction of the day was sustained applause after Somersworth Mayor Matt Gerding said, “I was very disappointed the state of New Hampshire cut funding for housing programs in the budget. It...
manchester.inklink.news