Gilford
Gilford, NH · Education
laconiadailysun.com
Gilford High Class of 1976 reunites after 50 years to open time capsule
GILFORD — The first graduating class at Gilford High School received their diplomas 50 years ago. While they might look a little different than when they were in their teens, it only took a few minutes of mingling and walking the hallways for them to get back to their old chummy ways.
Foster's Daily Democrat
Portsmouth Herald
theconcordinsider.com
Foundation awards $1.1M to help NH Community College students stay on track
CONCORD – In recognition of National Scholarship Month in November, The Foundation for New Hampshire Community Colleges is highlighting how scholarships help students pay for college and keep working toward their degrees and certificates. During the 2025–26 academic year, The Foundation provided approximately $1.1 million in support to more...
Poets and Quants
Tuck’s Matthew Slaughter, Longest-Serving Dean At A Top B-School, Will Step Down In 2028
Matthew Slaughter, the longest-serving dean among top business schools, will step down as dean of Dartmouth College’s Tuck School of Business in June 2028. He will have led Tuck for 13 years, a stretch that brought record fundraising, a rebuilt faculty, a wave of new programs, and a long run near the top of the U.S. MBA rankings.
commentbsu.com
Patriot Ledger
At 26, Ex-Holbrook High star restarts his hoops career at Quincy College
QUINCY -- Even though it's been a while, Kyree LaPlanche vividly remembers the feeling of getting buckets in a crowded gym with fans cheering him on. It was a much more subdued atmosphere at South West Middle School on Wednesday night, Nov. 4. No applause reverberating off the walls here, just the squeak of sneakers on the hardwood, occasionally drowned out by head coach Jamall Griffin barking orders at his Quincy College men's basketball team. Still, the relative quiet was music to LaPlanche's ears. The former Holbrook High star has spent four years away from basketball, but now, at the ripe old age of 26, he's eagerly using up his one season of junior-college eligibility. "Man, it's so fun being out here and being able to compete with these guys," LaPlanche, a 5-foot-9 guard, said during a break in what was shaping up as a three-hour Granite practice on the eve of the 2026-27 season opener. "Just being able to have this opportunity means a lot to me. I don't take any of these moments for granted, especially going through the journey that I've been on. It's been a lot. I'm really grateful to be out here." LaPlanche graduated from