(Opinion) Good fiscal policy in NH is not a zero-sum game
Public policy too often seems inaccessible to people, since not many folks have the time to follow the ins and outs of governments.
Author: Gene Martin
More news from NHBR:
Wins and losses for the community mental health system in the state budget
NH budget preserves key mental health funding but raises concerns over access and housing gaps
The high cost of deregulation
Why defunding the SEC amid crypto expansion is a risky gamble for taxpayers
Disrupters upend markets in plain sight
Do your job, and don’t be afraid to let the whole world know about it
How innovation is quietly taking root in New Hampshire’s small towns
Quiet shifts rarely make headlines, yet generate lasting gains in employment, income and quality of life
New Hampshire’s budget betrays its children
If the state budget reflects New Hampshire’s values and priorities, the children of our state are in trouble. The current proposed 2025-2026 budget not only does not support our children; it may indeed harm them. The proposed 2025–2026 budget…
HouseCalls created in response to the gov.’s call
HouseCalls program represents care delivery method sought after creation of Medicare Advangtage in ‘90s
Celebrating the heartbeat of our communities: New Hampshire’s hospitals
In New Hampshire, hospitals are more than just health care providers — they are vital economic engines and dedicated employers. Hospitals are the backbone of health and the economy. In a small state like New Hampshire, with 31 hospitals…
(Opinion) The real price of Medicaid cuts: NH’s children
Medicaid is one of the most important investments we can make to ensure New Hampshire’s children grow up healthy, stable and ready to succeed
