Concord|Neighbor News|
Brogan: Happy 10th to Patch
The way we get our news changed forever a decade ago.

Growing up in Concord during the 1950s and 1960s was a wonderful experience and taught me survival skills and life lessons that I use to this day. When I returned from living in California in 2000, I decided to give back to the community and spent many years working in the non-profit field, raising money, writing grants and creating awareness. My 2011 autobiography, "Was That a Name I Dropped?" became a number one best-selling book. I continue to write as well as to teach film classes for OLLI (Osher Lifelong Learning Institute) at Granite State College. My second book, about Concord's historic Concord Theatre, will be published in 2018 and my book about longtime friend, Doris Day, entitled, "More Than Freckles" is scheduled for release on her birthday in 2019.
The way we get our news changed forever a decade ago.

NHPR gives "The Exchange" the boot and diminishes the station in the process.
Since 1898 the Gibson's Bookstore name has been an intricate part of our community.
Some six decades after she came into my life, why does Doris Day still play such an important role?
Looking back at our City, it's about more than mere nostalgia
2020 was unlike any year most of us have lived through. We can help make 2021 better.
Recipients to be honored on June 23
Nothing raises the spirit like donating to something of value.
After more than a decade as pen pals, Doris Day and I met.
Concord's parks are the perfect place to escape for a few minutes.
The gift of a book is a gift that is very special.
The end of not only a year but a decade warrants a review.
"Communities make the difference" is this year's theme.
Brogan: A new Christmas tradition is certain to delight: "Judy's Scary Little Christmas" at the Majestic next weekend.
46 years after opening its doors, Bishop Brady High School continues important traditions.