Seabrook Red's restaurant owner pleads guilty to million-dollar tax fraud scheme
John Drivas pleaded guilty to defrauding the IRS and Massachusetts Department of Revenue over six years
News
NH Supreme Court rules in favor of police who inflated traffic stop numbers
Decades after alleged misconduct, three officers are fighting to get their names removed from publicly available Laurie List
Portsmouth property values surge: Median home in city now $762,600
City assessor recently shared just how much residential home values have increased, based on data collected so far in the city’s statistical revaluation
Antrim Planning Board explores housing options
Tiny homes, cottage courts, cluster housing and short-term rentals are all on the radar of the Antrim Planning Board as the town tries to combat the effects of the statewide housing crisis at the local level
Sanborn wants more time to sell casino, says state is trying to kill a deal
State sent feds computers it seized from Sanborn
Lower interest rates a help — but not a fix — for NH housing
Housing interest rates may start to drop through the rest of 2024 and into 2025, a positive sign for the residential real estate market in New Hampshire
Republicans urge NH Supreme Court to overrule Claremont school funding rulings
The lawmakers filed an amicus brief with the New Hampshire Supreme Court, which will consider the state’s appeal of the decision of Judge David Ruoff of Rockingham County Superior Court in the suit brought by the ConVal School District
Wire Belt’s CEO shares successes, challenges of fifth-generation family business
David Greer, the “semi-retired” CEO of Wire Belt Company of America, will receive the Business & Industry Association’s Lifetime Achievement Award at BIA’s 111th Annual Dinner and Awards Celebration Oct. 23 in Manchester.
Great Bay Community College hosts roundtable with Seacoast manufacturing employers
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.
Upper Valley waste management company pleads guilty to falsifying reports
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.
