Author: Emily Duggan-Granite State News Collaborative

Broadband proves to be an issue as schools across New Hampshire switch to remote learning

The quick pivot to remote learning has been an inequitable learning experience for districts

New Hampshire’s tourism industry still seeing a shortage of PPE

Shipment delays, supply difficulties hit lodging facilities, attractions hard

NH WorkShare program helps employees, employers weather pandemic

Amid economic turmoil, initiative helps businesses retain their employees

NH tourism industry shares worries over workers, PPE supply

In virtual meeting, Hassan hears about visa, workforce limitations

NH Legal Assistance sees increased demand for services during pandemic

More seek help as unemployment skyrockets

NH businesses struggle to balance sustainability, safety in pandemic

Hygiene concerns have led to more use of single-use plastic at restaurants, supermarkets

More news from NHBR:

(Opinion) Vocational education, work will power NH economy to a brighter future

EDUCATION By: Tim Winkeler In New Hampshire, and across America, it is not easy to find a job. From artificial intelligence to economic uncertainty, job-seekers are struggling to find not only specific careers, but also broader career paths that will…

NH groups spark interest in the building and restoration trades

The availability of affordable yet well-maintained housing has become a perennial issue in New Hampshire communities and in the New Hampshire Legislature. While local and state policies and programs may open pathways to increased housing opportunities, policies alone won’t create new housing or keep existing homes in safe and livable condition.

Advocates urge change to school funding formula

Property taxes pay for 70% of public education costs in NH

Buttigieg, Goodlander back increased government support for child care

In a tour of New Hampshire ahead of this year’s elections, former U.S. transportation secretary Pete Buttigieg spoke in favor of increasing government support for child care in a roundtable discussion at the Granite YMCA in Concord.

New research shows high costs, limited funding led to decline in early education programs in NH

Slim profit margins, high operating costs, low staff compensation and limited government funding led to an 11% net loss in licensed child care programs in New Hampshire between 2017 and 2025, according to new research from the UNH Carsey School of Public Policy.