There’s more to the 501(c) controversy
There certainly is a legitimate issue about how many entities we should afford tax exemption
Cook on Concord
New forms of education and other matters
Online education, certificate courses, articulation agreements between community colleges and traditional colleges, the ability to get college credit while still in high school and many other innovative choices will present students with more options in the future
Rudman Center off to a great start
At the opening dinner, keynote speaker John McCain gave a glowing tribute to Rudman’s ability to forge alliances, stand for principle and display humor
Democracy can’t afford to be without newspapers
You can agree with it, hate it, wrap fish with it, but a newspaper will let you know what is going on in your state and community
An economic plan for New Hampshire?
Participants are needed for the BIA’s newly launched strategic economic plan effort
Campaign finance, politicians and judges
Sooner or later, the issue will have to be addressed
'Chained' CPI cuts Social Security benefits
To the editor:There's a budget proposal on the table - the "chained" consumer price index - that would cut over $623 million from Granite Staters' Social Security and veterans' COLA over the next 10 years.The average Social Security retirement benefit…
An optimistic start to 2013
The immigration reform proposal is an encouraging sign of bipartisanship in Washington
Shaheen backs bill to boost H-1B visa cap
U.S. Sen. Jeanne Shaheen is co-sponsoring new legislation that would nearly double the number of visas and green cards that are set aside annually for highly skilled immigrants who work in science and technology.
So you want to vote for legislation?
8 questions lawmakers should ask themselves before voting on a bill
