Sales of wine, spirits and other alcoholic beverages have risen during the coronavirus pandemic like foam in a freshly poured glass of beer. Just not for some craft brewers.
While the coronavirus pandemic has shuttered many businesses this spring, local bicycle shops have seen record numbers as people are stuck at home and are looking for a way to exercise. Yet, these bike shops are also being bit by the virus, due to its affects on the other side of the world.
Many colleges expect to reopen in the fall, but how they do so fluctuates with the ever-changing data and science behind the spread of the coronavirus.
In a study published in Aging Clinical and Experimental Research, researchers found a potential correlation between mean levels of Vitamin D and the number of cases and rates of mortality caused by COVID-19.
While all health-care sectors suffered revenue losses and reduced enrollments, hospital officials said their losses are staggering and are likely to be $700 million or more.
Facing shortages of protective equipment as the coronavirus pandemic stretches on, hospital systems in each of the Twin States tried the latest twist in internet matchmaking: online swap meets.
Why is my stimulus check so scrawny? Why am I getting far less than I thought I would? As much as you’d like to be happy about seeing a stimulus check in your mailbox — or spotting the direct deposit in your bank account — sometimes, you end up wondering why you didn’t see more money.
Spring is typically the time for high school juniors to visit colleges, and seniors to commit to one for the fall. This year, the COVID-19 pandemic is changing the process – and may continue to affect the college application process for years to come.
Sales have doubled to over 800 meals a week for All Real Meal, the already-booming Elm Street-based home-delivery and curbside pickup meal service, since the outset of COVID-19.
During World War I, and again during World War II, citizens were encouraged to dig up a part of their yard to plant a so-called “Victory Garden,” as a peaceful way to encourage the war effort. Now, during a different time of crisis, gardening is seeing another surge in interest.
With students learning at home, you wouldn’t think there was a big call for bus driving at the moment, but Kevin Brace and Ken Simonetta do a daily three-hour route, dropping off school breakfasts and lunches to Peterborough school kids.
At a Zoom-held virtual meeting, the Conway School Board unanimously approved the high-flying idea to hold graduation for the Class of 2020 as well as Eagle Academy students at the the summit of Mount Cranmore.
This story starts in an eighth-grade woodworking class at Shaker Road School. That’s where Paul Wiley made his first pen. Now, eight years later, Wiley is making professional grade protective face shields in the fight against the coronavirus pandemic.
New Hampshire alcanza un total de 142 muertes por COVID-19 y 3,239 casos confirmados. Concord abre un nuevo centro de pruebas de COVID-19 en Stickney Avenue.
When it became clear the coronavirus was going to change the way Chuck DeVinne operated his Animal Care Clinic in Peterborough, the longtime Peterborough veterinarian made some sweeping adjustments to the practice.
Closed to prevent the spread of COVID-19, barber shops and salons on Monday became one of the first segments of the economy that could reopen under order of Gov. Chris Sununu.