Hillsboro

Hillsboro, NH · Arts & Culture
myfamilytravels.com
Worcester Telegram & Gazette
Treasures of science abide at Millers River Environmental Center
A smart-looking red brick building stands on Main Street in downtown Athol. Anyone who has lived in New England any length of time will mark it out as a former school, with stonework over the facade bearing the year, 1889. It's long past its life as a school, but it continues as a center of learning, knowledge, and love of nature, as the Millers River Environmental Center, under the auspices of the nonprofit Athol Bird & Nature Club. Recently, club president David Small, who I had interviewed as part of Worcester Magazine's Last Call series, took me on a tour. Every room offers revelations and watchful guardians, including taxidermied owls and mammals, glistening collections of stones and minerals, the harvest of the Earth; book guides to wildlife, waterways, and the stars of the night sky. In short, this remarkable and special place is an emissary to all the sciences, guided by a simple belief that knowledge is to be shared, and sharing knowledge helps build respect for the world and universe we inhabit. Upcoming events include an annual dinner meeting set for Nov. 18, and Athol Christmas Bird Count, set for Dec. 19, a citizen scientist project to track area
businessdailynetwork.com
Southern New Hampshire Ukulele Group Celebrates Inaugural ''Ukesgiving'' as Chosen Charity Ukulele Kids Club Wins Prestigious Global Anthem Award
The Southern New Hampshire Ukulele Group (SNHUG) marked a historic milestone on Friday, November 6, by hosting its first annual "Ukesgiving" celebration ( https://theukc.org/ukesgiving/ ). The event served as a heartfelt expression of gratitude for the group’s years of musical accomplishments, its dedicated network of local supporters, and the enduring power of music and community.
newenglandsounds.com
LIVE REVIEW + PHOTOS: Close Enemies in Nashua, NH (11.08.26)
Close Enemies came out swinging at the Nashua Center for the Arts on Sunday night. They opened with “Rain,” fast and pounding, and if you only listen to one song to understand this band, make it that one. Five guys, one sound, and it looks like five brothers up there.
laconiadailysun.com
myfamilytravels.com
laconiadailysun.com
vermontjournal.com
Claremont MakerSpace announces fall artist in residence Tabitha Randall
CLAREMONT, N.H. – Located at 46 Main Street in Claremont, N.H., Claremont MakerSpace recently announced its fall 2026 artist in residence, illustrator and comic maker Tabitha Randall. A Claremont native and Stevens High School graduate, Randall studied at Maine College of Art, majoring in illustration. Randall will be handed...
hot969boston.com
Things To Do in Boston This Weekend: November 13-November 15
From magic and comedy to candlelit strings and chart-topping R&B, Boston's weekend event lineup has something for every taste. Piff the Magic Dragon and his Chihuahua sidekick bring deadpan laughs and jaw-dropping illusions to City Winery Boston, while Candlelight: Tribute to Dolly Parton reimagines country classics inside a historic cathedral. GRAMMY winner Victoria Monét celebrates her new album on the Frequency of Love Tour at MGM Music Hall at Fenway. Pub comedy, a Grateful Dead tribute, late-night dancing, Celtics and Bruins matchups, a Doris Kearns Goodwin talk, and a Trippie Redd concert keep the momentum going.
hometownweekly.net
WBUR
A new historical fiction novel returns to the Cocoanut Grove nightclub fire
On the night of Nov. 28, 1942, Boston’s Cocoanut Grove nightclub erupted in flames. Nearly 500 people died in the conflagration and hundreds of survivors suffered horrific injuries. Eighty-four years later, it remains the deadliest nightclub fire in U.S. history. Gemma Tizzard’s “The Nightingales of Boston” brings to vivid...
Boston
Review & setlist: Journey soldiers into Boston before (allegedly) going their separate ways
The Final Frontier Tour is supposedly the band's last after 53 years and many personnel changes. Journey at TD Garden, Boston, Nov. 10, 2026. Journey made music meant to be heard in three contexts: behind the bedroom door of a teenager whose parents disapprove of rock music, blasting through the rolled-down windows of a secondhand Z28, and in arenas. With the band’s core fanbase too old for the first and (probably) too responsible for the second, that left the last option on Tuesday, as the veteran band brought its Final Frontier Tour to the TD Garden.
hoodline.com
Late Nite Catechism Returns to Boston After 31 Years, With a Newton Native as Sister
Sister is back in Boston, ruler in hand, for the first time in 31 years. “'Til Death Do Us Part: Late Nite Catechism” has returned to the Charles Playhouse, with Newton native Denise Fennell bringing the beloved nun character to Massachusetts audiences for the first time, according to CBS Boston.