NH bankruptcy filings dipped in October
Drop follows a slight increase in September
Sections
Extras
Connect With Us
Drop follows a slight increase in September
Employers can sign up starting Dec. 1 for voluntary state program
$49.5 million to be awarded to 30 projects with over 900 affordable units
Drawn-out legal action stemmed from dispute over company’s value
Despite ongoing Boeing MAX-related slowdown, defense-related sales boost third-quarter numbers
2022 candidates give their views on business issues
Despite, touted 30 percent average cut, it’s not across the board
Agency says owner pressured workers during ongoing kickback investigation
Labor Committee nixes Senate bill that would have allowed employers to use payroll debit cards without employee OK
Exeter medical equipment maker notified as stock price continues to plummet
With interest rates rising, homes remain on market longer – but median price is still up
House Science, Technology and Energy Committee endorses removing ‘thermal energy’ from renewable portfolio standards
Chances aren’t good that the NH Legislature will cut the rooms and meals tax soon, no matter what happens in the coming election, given the recommendation of the outgoing House Ways and Means Committee
How NH companies can reduce their energy bills
Former partner in Meredith firm alleges illegal transfer of funds
30 percent jump from 2021 was first annual increase since pandemic began
In lawsuit, firm says it lost ‘millions’ in botched switch to new system
House Ways and Means panel casts doubt on 2023 reductions in levies
Company agrees to reimburse employees after U.S. Labor Department settlement
With SBIR/STTR programs slated for sunset at end of month, senator sponsors legislation to make them permanent
But will inflation pressures put an end to trend?
Move comes after Human Rights Commission faults company's ‘overcall culture and standard of behavior’
Developers face Sept. 2 deadline for state’s federally funded program
Quality assurance auditor at Londonderry facility says she was fired after complaining to company
Facility owner claims immunity from suit; seeks to move case to federal court
Complaint says Frisbie Memorial failed to meet requirements of decade-old settlement
Ex-employee charges company retaliated against her after turning to Human Rights Commission, EEOC
Median price remains up over the year, but drops $10k from June
Parts specialist claims company took action after possible virus exposure
Second-quarter results come amid disappointing gun sales industry-wide, rising costs
But newly released numbers show a recent dip in filed claims
So far, New Hampshire averages 52 filings a month
Serial entrepreneur faces a maximum prison sentence of 30 years and a $1 million fine
As many as 500 worked for the Exeter-based manufacturer of breathing apparatuses at the end of last year.
Market sectors show increased employee wages but also the price of goods
Home sales and other stats from the NH Realtors Association
Once over 500 employees strong, family-owned company now has none
Governor signs bills to standardize utility connection fees, encourage solar for low-income users
Georgia Pacific agrees to pay state’s costs in ongoing cleanup; federal agency seeks access to former Abbott Machine site
Governor also OKs cryptocurrency, Medicaid dental benefits legislation
Only 52 filings recorded in June, none by businesses
Justices agree to hear insurers’ appeal of 2021 ruling in favor of S&S Hotels
Omnibus HB 1661 also includes Burgess BioPower subsidy, local broadband grants
Ex-employee charges retaliation by company
Governor also signs bill expanding number of hours teens can work
U.S. attorney says falsely identified goods were sent between 2016 and 2019
But increase in pay has not been strong enough to match inflation
At U.S. Senate hearing, he describes hundreds of thousands dollars, hours spent simply to comply with complicated, unpredictable rules
Median in state was $460,000, 14.6 percent higher than April
53 filings recorded in May, five fewer than April
For the fourth consecutive year, New Hampshire took the top spot in a national ranking of child well-being.
The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services approved New Hampshire’s spending plan for a large tranche of federal money that will go toward rural health initiatives, state officials announced Thursday.
Hosted by the Granite Outdoor Alliance, an organization set on uniting and advancing the key players in New Hampshire’s outdoor industry, this year’s sold-out Barn Raiser on June 10 reflected the breadth of the outdoor sector, bringing together public officials, business leaders, recreation providers and nonprofit representatives, among other key figures.
A new report says an influx of new Granite Staters is coming primarily from neighboring Massachusetts, and most of them are younger, part of Gen Z, the cohort of people born roughly between 1997 and 2012. But another report says the newbies, like already established residents here, face affordability challenges when it comes to housing and child care.
The recently formed New Hampshire Forum has been whittling down — from 18 to four to one or two — important issues that will be addressed in the 2027 session of the state Legislature.
New Hampshire’s outdoor economy is active and evolving, but the systems that support it have not kept pace, according to a new report by the Granite Outdoor Alliance. “Grounded Growth” was culled from three roundtables hosted by industry businesses around the state where 62 stakeholders from business, manufacturing, conservation, workforce and the public sector discussed challenges and opportunities shaping New Hampshire’s outdoor economy.
New Hampshire is feeling some economic indigestion at the start of the summer season, and the main culprit is gas. Six in 10 (61%) of respondents to a new University of New Hampshire polls are worried about the current and future price of gas, and a clear majority put the blame on President Donald Trump.
New report shows the state's disproportionate reliance on property taxes, among the highest in the nation
Single-family and condominium alternatives, such as manufactured homes and accessory dwellings units (ADUs), could go a long way toward helping ease New Hampshire’s housing crisis. But those options can have some obstacles, according to participants in a forum.