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Why New England needs the ROAD to Housing Act
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Why New England needs the ROAD to Housing Act
Calling on our leaders in Washington to consider proposals to advance legislation
Why Congress should repeal Trump tax cut provision that makes R&D more costly
(Opinion) Landmark investments will have wide-ranging benefits for the region
Temporary liability relief is a key step in supporting economic recovery
The importance of trade with Canada and Mexico to the region’s economy cannot be overstated
Companies should tap into this overlooked segment of the workforce
Working together, we can ensure that New England will have a future as a hub for technology, innovative entrepreneurship and career-ready graduates
Just a few weeks ago, Congress passed and President Trump signed into law a $1.3 trillion federal spending bill for fiscal year 2018. The bill, which funds the federal government through Sept. 30, includes some big wins for the New…
Congress returned to Washington in September with quite a daunting to-do list. They were able to quickly check off a few items — helping storm victims, funding the government, and extending the debt ceiling on a short-term basis. Still on…
The new administration offers promising proposals
Failure to bill Ex-Im Bank board hurts U.S. economy
Defense Department budget includes a possible boost for New England footwear companies
We need measures at the federal level to address the interstate and international nature of trade secret theft
Failure to pass legislation that reauthorizes this critical program could have dire consequences
It would be unwise for the U.S. to unilaterally remove this proven export driver
There’s room for progress on immigration reform, energy efficiency and investment in research
The skills gap threatens not only our nation's economic growth, but also our ability to compete globally.
Changes would have a direct impact on the economic environment of New England
Dartmouth Health has been putting its shoulders to the wheel to improve the lives of young people.
More than 20 years ago as a senior at Saint Anselm College, I found my way into a political advertising seminar held at the New Hampshire Institute of Politics.
New Hampshire is a remarkable place. We go first in the presidential primary. Our citizen legislature sends people to Concord who hold day jobs and show up anyway.
Plug-in solar has become one of the most successful clean energy projects in Europe. In Germany, an estimated 4 million households now use small, portable, “balcony” solar panels that plug directly into a wall outlet.
New Hampshire is home to 81,535 veterans, including 8,893 female veterans. They are our neighbors, co-workers, coaches, business owners, public servants, parents and friends. They have served our nation. Now the question is whether we are serving them with the urgency, coordination and compassion they deserve.
In one of the most expensive power markets in the country, sub-metered buildings hold a hidden asset.
Energy reliability and affordability are of paramount importance in New Hampshire.
One of the greatest honors for me as executive councilor for District One is representing the towns around Lake Winnipesaukee, one of New Hampshire’s most stellar natural resources.
The federal budget reconciliation law enacted last year was particularly designed to punish states that expanded Medicaid under the Affordable Care Act, as New Hampshire did through its Granite Advantage Program.