Recently more than 30 representatives from Seacoast area manufacturers, business organizations and educators met at Great Bay Community College to discuss how to meet the automated manufacturing workforce needs in the region.
An Orange-based waste management company has pleaded guilty to falsifying annual facility reports and will pay a total of $100,000 in fines, state officials announced.
Frustrated that Burgess BioPower has not revealed plans to pay its property taxes to Berlin, the city is asking the U.S. Bankruptcy Court of Delaware to order the immediate payment of $1.39 million in overdue tax payments for the 75-megawatt biomass plant.
About 350 students at Trinity High School returned to their Manchester campus this week to some upgrades at their school and a brand-new building that is now the home of St. Joseph Jr. High School.
President Biden’s withdrawal marked a new phase in America’s political saga. The decision sparked intense reactions from all corners of the political spectrum. Investors were left to distill the news and determine the potential impact on markets. Emotions are expected during volatile times, but they should never drive portfolio decisions.
Hosted by officials with several state agencies, the Rapid Response session, held at Pittsfield’s Town Hall held August 26, encouraged the 16 former employees of Rustic Crust to file for unemployment as soon as they can, and told them to sign up for some other available resources.
Keene’s Rise for Baby and Family is the sole provider of early intervention services for children and their families in the Monadnock Region after it merged its program with the one offered by Monadnock Developmental Services.
Pittsfield’s Rustic Crust, the town’s third-largest employer, closed its doors mid-August after nearly three decades of business, laying off dozens of workers.
To find out about top amateur New Hampshire golfers, Mica Stark once relied on local newspapers, and that’s about it. In 2024, golf options have become plentiful, and he is on the forefront of the movement.
Military power is most often seen as the regulator of world stability. But soft power, one that uses economic development, can be a better influencer of global behavior, according to participants Sept. 3 in a forum held by the World Affairs Council of New Hampshire. The forum featured Enoh Ebong, director of the U.S. Trade and Development Agency, and U.S. Sen. Jeanne Shaheen.
