Down to Business: NHBR's podcast

Upcoming Events

Owb Logo 2026 V2Outstanding Women in Business

The Outstanding Women in Business Awards celebrate the success and achievements of women across New Hampshire’s diverse business community.

Join the event on Tuesday, September 15, 2026.

Get Tickets Here >

NHBR Executive Series

Nhbr Exec Series LogoCybersecurity, data privacy, and artificial intelligence are not simply technology issues. They are core business risks, and ultimate responsibility for them lies with CEOs and executive leadership. Join NH Business Review for a candid, business-focused working session designed for executives accountable for protecting their organizations, customers, data, and reputations.

Join the discussion on Thursday, September 24, 2026.

Get Tickets Here >

Easterseals breaks ground on second phase of Franklin veterans campus

Joined by a miniature horse and service dogs, Easterseals New Hampshire recently broke ground on Phase II of its Military & Veterans Campus in Franklin. The animals were apropos for the Aug. 4 ceremony because Phase II includes the Empowerment Center and the Solinsky Equine & Recreation Center, which expand access to equine-assisted services, recreation, challenge-based programming, service dog training, art and music therapy, care coordination, classrooms and wellness initiatives.

NH home prices climb toward $600,000

Inching closer to an unprecedented $600,000 threshold, the median price of a single-family home in New Hampshire reached an historic high of $580,000 in July. After what appeared to be a possible leveling off period at the beginning of the selling season, home prices surged in July to the $580,000 mark, up from $575,000 in June, up from $560,000 in April, and up from $549,700 in July of 2025. That’s a one-year jump of 5.51%.

State-mandated budget reductions affect health programs, with larger cuts likely ahead

New Hampshire’s largest state agency has reduced funding for mental health services, public health programs, food assistance initiatives and other health-related services after lawmakers required agencies to cut spending following passage of the current state budget, according to a new analysis from the New Hampshire Fiscal Policy Institute (NHFPI).

(Opinion) The recovery math most high performers get wrong

Picture two moments from an ordinary Tuesday: a tense budget meeting where a project you’ve spent months on gets picked apart in real time, and an hour later, your 4-year-old flat on the floor of the cereal aisle mid-tantrum. One feels professional; the other feels undignified.

Business & Service Directory

Contribute

Contribute a story idea, press release, letter to the editor or "The Latest" consideration. Submit