New Hampshire’s red-hot real estate market continued in October
Realtors report 21% jump in closings as median price rose 17.5%
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Realtors report 21% jump in closings as median price rose 17.5%
Planning board to hear plan for 6,400-square-foot, $9 million project
HUD transfers Sunrise Towers complex in new streamlined conversion policy
ABC’s Reap named to state Council on Housing Stability … and more
Retailers, manufacturers rethinking where and how they get products, materials
No businesses filed for protection in November, but 60 Granite Staters did
If you think artificial intelligence is the path to literary success, Masheri Chappelle has a message for you: Look into the mirror instead.
This coming winter, Bretton Woods skiers and riders will enjoy key improvements — a double-black-diamond glade named Mom Said No and a new four-person chairlift added last year, and this year, expanded snowmaking, increased Nordic grooming and a relocated terrain park.
The first tavern in New Hampshire opened in 1789. Or, at least, the first tavern that has kept up with its marketing efforts enough to still be recognized as the first tavern in New Hampshire opened in 1789.
Driven by a need for specially educated supervisors at police departments, Great Bay Community College has introduced a certificate program to help create the next generation of law enforcement supervisors
The exit of two Medicare Advantage carriers from the state will affect 14,200 current enrollees, while changes to other plans could mean a decline in overall enrollment in Advantage plans by 18,104 beneficiaries in 2027
NH schools projected to have more than 1,100 teacher openings each year over next decade, with 95 percent of vacancies driven by educators leaving the workforce or changing careers
The project will transform the vacant 1891 elementary school into a 36-unit, mixed-income residential community
Anyone who has taken a transmission line or a wind farm through New Hampshire’s Site Evaluation Committee knows the process is long, expensive and can be fraught with complication.
This year’s Advanced Manufacturing and High Technology Summit kicked off with a topic universal to all employers: how to build the workforce of tomorrow. The 24th annual event organized by the New Hampshire Manufacturing Extension Partnership on Oct. 9 featured a keynote panel discussion featuring representatives from the state’s university and community college systems.