NH House bill takes aim at ‘use-it-or-lose-it’ vacation policies
Measure would give employees more control over time off
Sections
Extras
Connect With Us
Measure would give employees more control over time off
Are pharmacy benefit managers to blame?
Measure would clear the way for manufacturers, municipalities
Senate backs measure to cut rate for homes less than $300,000
75% credit would be provided to firms donating to recovery-friendly workplace programs
Measure would allow non-residency ‘graduate physicians’ to practice in NH
Measure also includes student loan forgiveness for workers in industry
Measure would allow use of gasification process to create ash
Year over year, a slight dip in filings was recorded
Larger corporations reap most of the benefits
Measures would set regulatory framework, establish commission
House seeks to hike fuel taxes to raise funds; Senate says state would have to ‘eat’ loss of revenue
Reduction would reduce rate for purchases under $300,000
Senate votes to eliminate I&D tax altogether
28 percent cut in workforce helped gunmaker adapt to slump
Finance panel backs amendment to change RGGI funds formula
Measure takes aim at state-mandated solar, wind requirements for utilities
But NH lags behind its pro-recreational neighbors
Towns seek authority to regulate, but landlords say no
House committee hearing attracts broad industry interest
But awaited earnings statements will reveal the real source of the benefits
But second vote to approve isn’t enough as measure is sent to House Finance Committee for scrutiny
Sponsor says funds would be used for capital improvements, tourism promotion
Federal tax cuts give Portsmouth company a boost
January filings drop off from December
Hundreds of lawsuits filed over NH-made medical product
On another party-line vote, proposal fails to win panel’s endorsement
Despite attempts to address concerns, measure defeated on party-line vote
Measure would double amount if payment to injured worker is delayed
Measure would affect businesses with 10 or more employees
Proposal calls for raising individual I&D exemption by $1,100, cut R&D max by $5m
Governor says he’ll sign ‘bipartisan, commonsense compromise’
Nashua-based firm makes move after ending cancer treatment subscription service
Employees find training offer wasn’t for everyone
10-cent decrease would cut revenues by $77m over four years, analysis says
Benefits may have to be reduced and premiums higher, says Employment Security official
BIA among supporters of measure to add gender identity protections
Under measure, employers would be barred from asking job applicants how much they previously earned
NH House panel mulls over measure to answer the question
Opponents cite increased housing costs
Bill creates state-run insurance plan with opt-out provision
But lawmakers vote to cut PUC authority over system benefits charge
There are plenty of bills to keep an eye on in 2018
R&D credit change proposals, three others sent to study
Bill that sets up loans program for landlords now heads to Senate
Measure would get rid of requirement that employees be offered the option
Lawmakers to vote Tuesday, Wednesday on key measures
Total number of filings rose by 1%, first increase since 2010
Lawmakers to take up last year’s attempts at compromise
All entities would have to register with the state, even businesses operating under the owner’s name
A tech-entrepreneur turned venture capitalist is eyeing one of the largest undeveloped tracts in Manchester for a community where tech- and startup-minded people would live and work. Freedom Village would be located on 250 acres of mostly wooded land at Hackett Hill, which is located in the northwestern corner of Manchester.
The value of all property in Manchester increased by almost half — 48% ‑ over the past five years, according to preliminary data released by city officials on Oct. 13 The valuations, compiled due to a citywide revaluation, add up to $23.09 billion. The current value of city properties is $15.56 billion, which was based on assessments made during the city's last revaluation.
This year’s Advanced Manufacturing and High Technology Summit kicked off with a topic universal to all employers: how to build the workforce of tomorrow. The 24th annual event organized by the New Hampshire Manufacturing Extension Partnership on Oct. 9 featured a keynote panel discussion featuring representatives from the state’s university and community college systems.
Back in 1992, political strategist James Carvell came up with the phrase, “It’s the economy, stupid,” to help Democrat Bill Clinton defeat incumbent Republican President George H.W. Bush.
Permitting and construction of new homes is up, but it’s still at historic lows and not enough to keep up with demand. The recent housing production is mostly single-family, with a smattering of multi-family developments but relatively few duplexes, triplexes and fourplexes.
New Hampshire in general, and its legal profession in particular, suffered a huge loss when Jack B. Middleton died on Sept. 8. The president of McLane Middleton, he recently marked 70 years of active law practice with that firm.
New Hampshire’s life sciences industry is expanding quickly, but the workers employers need range far beyond biomedical scientists — from manufacturing technicians and engineers to project managers, supply-chain specialists and finance professionals. At the Empower Life Sciences event hosted by…
It's still a fact in 2026 that New Hampshire has the second oldest population in the United States — 43.4 median age — tied with Vermont and topped only by Maine. Most senior citizens in New Hampshire say it's a great place to retire. But it depends on life's circumstances.
SB 482, which goes into effect in December, sets a daily conversion limit of $2,000 per digital transaction kiosks.