New Hampshire Business Review - March 11, 2022

March 10, 2022

A state pension contribution would help poor schools

The NH Legislature should vote to restore the state’s decades-long practice of defraying the cost of pensions for local municipal workers and teachers.

Q&A: Michael Skinner advocate for survivors of child abuse

John Angelo

Interview with Michael Skinner, executive director of the Connections Peer Support Center in Portsmouth

Sullivan County seeks to establish tourism infrastructure

Adam Drapcho-Granite State News Collaborative

Officials study ‘opportunities and challenges’

Protect affordable home ownership, protect ROCs

Betsy McNamara

The NH Community Loan Fund’s ROC-NH program potential solution to housing issues

The workforce problem is a mental health problem

Jay Couture

Data sheds light on vacancy rates at community mental health centers in NH

Canned cocktails a victim of unfair taxation

Phil Mastroianni

Spirits-based products hit by excessive federal levies

Support for Ukraine from someone who lived there

Doug Teschner

Teschner lived in Ukraine from 2010 to 2014, serving as country director for the Peace Corps.

How to make a business thrive

Ron Bourque

Tom Raffio’s new book shows how to overcome adversity by ‘doing the right thing’

NH labor market recovery seen lagging behind U.S.

Ethan Dewitt-New Hampshire Bulletin

State lags behind the rest of the country for percentage of residents in the workforce

Mar-a-Lago

Brad Cook

Lunacy and a world in chaos, plus Christie’s thoughts on the GOP’s future

More news from NHBR:

Several Real Estate Signs During Spring.

Where does home affordability go from here?

Index of affordability in New Hampshire tied for poorest showing in 2025

(Opinion) Only trained surgeons should perform eye surgery

New Hampshire should insist that its citizens receive surgery from properly trained surgeons by asking legislators to reject HB 349

Cutting pennies from businesses while gutting NH’s future is bad policy

HB 155 would cut the Business Enterprise Tax by 0.05%. On paper, that sounds “pro-business.” In reality, it’s a distraction that saves most businesses pennies while pulling an estimated $23 million out of an already strained state budget, says small business owner Jesse Lore.