Author: Christopher Jensen, Indepthnh.org

Questions raised over Coos TIF financing plan for Balsams

Otten warns project is in 'grave time jeopardy'

While Maine, Vermont investigate Consolidated, New Hampshire’s hands are tied

2012 law removed PUC authority to probe most complaints of poor phone service

NH’s first eight-passenger gondola planned at Bretton Woods

Ski resort outlines plans at Bethlehem Planning Board meeting

Eversource seeks to conceal Berlin biomass plant fiscal info

Utility asks NHPUC to keep payoff timeline confidential

USDA’s helping hand to low-income homeowners

It was raining heavily, a bunch of soggy strangers were tromping around in her yard and Corinne Comeau, 84, was thrilled. “I am positively, absolutely in shock. It pays to pray. It really does,” she said. In this case, the…

Balsams’ plan could finally go before Coos Planning Board this month

Planners told project is ‘full speed ahead’

Light, sound, smoke and mirrors boost a small town’s economy

Coaticook, Quebec, rolled the dice on a unique attraction and hit the jackpot

Lancaster’s Polish princess

Downtown bakery is a dream come true

Coos planners have questions for Cog hotel

Working on the assumption that developers will eventually ask permission to build a controversial hotel along The Cog Railway on Mount Washington, the Coos County Planning Board has created a new zoning application. “The county never had an application for…

Biomass deal hits ratepayers

Eversource customers may foot extra $100m bill for Berlin plant

Coos County looks to update zoning rules

After 30 years, regulations for unincorporated areas will be scrutinized

Why Dan Dagesse sold his half of the Balsams to Les Otten

Auto dealership mogul says sale makes sense for future of project

Otten says Balsams work could begin this summer

Developer tells Coos County Commissioners he's "fairly encouraged"

Brewing a new life in the North Country

Rek-Lis Brewing takes an entrepreneurial leap in Bethlehem

Berlin planners OK high-tech greenhouses

Construction of facilities expected to begin this spring

The accidental owner of Groveton’s industrial park

How Bob Chapman wound up redeveloping the former Wausau Paper mill

NH’s wood heat efforts slow

After big growth, commercial use stalls

Home for a high-tech greenhouse?

On fifth try, entrepreneur seeks sites in Berlin

Balsams to seek fed backing for $40m in loans

USDA Rural Development help sought for $143 million project

More news from NHBR:

In NH, U.S. energy secretary says clean energy is expensive; urges approval of natural gas pipeline

With gasoline near $4 a gallon and healing oil prices expected to jump this winter, U.S. Energy Secretary Chris Wright on Thursday said clean energy initiatives are partly to blame for high prices of energy. Wright, the founder and former chief-executive of a Denver-based oil-services and fracking company, spoke within eyesight of a small solar array at the Raymond district office of the New Hampshire Electric Co-op.

A Pair Of Vintage Golden Scales Of Justice Rests On A Wooden Des

Why growing companies are rethinking legal leadership

Most privately held companies view legal counsel as an expense that arrives after a dreaded event. A contract dispute surfaces, an employee threatens a claim, a deal stalls in diligence, and only then does the phone call to outside counsel get made.

Making a bid on workforce development

New Hampshire employers are seeking polished professionals with real-life experiences, but they may have to look beyond the traditional recruiting methods to find them. One example of an overlooked workforce development program is the NH 4-H Livestock Auction.