Here’s what’s in the state’s decade long interstate project
Current design calls for a three-lane highway going through the city that will widen to four lanes in certain higher traffic areas where vehicles are getting on and off exits
News
Draft Wolfe Park plan gets community feedback
Feedback from residents aim to provide modifications to the park's redesign to increase public enjoyment of the park
Housing Commission seeks input into how best to meet New London’s needs
New London’s housing landscape has been complicated in recent months by uncertainty around the capacity of the municipal water supply, and how that supply is allocated to potential users
NH Business Notebook: In praise of powerful women
NH Business Review forum Nov. 7 will feature five accomplished leaders
Shaping the future of AI
Artificial intelligence is no longer just on the horizon — it’s here, it’s moving fast, and it’s across all sectors of daily life. That’s the message that organizers wanted to convey about the limitless power of AI during SNHU's 2024 AI Summit.
Trends in public and private health coverage since 2013
New data from the U.S. Census Bureau provides valuable insight into private and public health coverage across New Hampshire. About three in four Granite Staters (75.9%) received all or part of their health coverage through private means, while one in three residents (33.3%) received all or partial public coverage, predominately through Medicare or Medicaid.
What are you hungry for?
Dinemait app uses artificial intelligence to help you find your next great meal
Newfields family farm and town sued by neighbors over agritourism events
After roughly 10 years of allegations, complaints and town meetings, a farm in Newfields is being sued by neighbors over the legality of the public events they host on their land.
NH to spend additional million dollars to improve suicide prevention hotline
New Hampshire health officials are continuing an overhaul of the national suicide prevention hotline and have accepted federal money to improve the state’s response.
More money headed toward cyanobacteria remediation
The Joint Legislative Fiscal Committee on Oct. 18 approved $500,000 in federal funds to address cyanobacteria blooms, the often-toxic growths that can pose health risks to pets and humans.
