Surfing the Web is something most of us take for granted. We use the Web to perform many daily, routine tasks, such as reading the newspaper, checking stock prices, even shopping. It’s convenient. We don’t have to go out in…
Ask any developer or municipal official to identify the source of delay and frustration with completing an important development project, and the issue of wetlands permits will be near the top of the list. Lengthy permitting procedures, complex regulations and…
By the middle of this century, as Americans pass along their accumulated wealth from one generation to the next and to charity, the projections are that the largest intergenerational wealth transfer ever in the United States — in excess of…
Cigna’s New Hampshire operation is among 14 of the health insurer’s units to be honored with a quality of care award from a national quality organization. Cigna’s commercial HMO and Point of Service plans in New Hampshire were given an…
If the scenery in an upcoming Mercedes-Benz TV ad looks familiar, there’s a good reason. A New York-based crew filmed a commercial for the luxury German car manufacturer earlier this week in the White Mountain towns of Randolph and Shelburne…
Chris Williams, president of the Greater Nashua Chamber of Commerce, grew up in Texas, so it should not be surprising that he tends to think on a large scale. Not long after the city of Nashua completed a $200 million…
One subspecies or another of the genus woodpecker is bound to be on an endangered species list, but radio fans in southern New Hampshire know that Robert “Woody” Woodland, introduced to Nashua listeners each morning with a bit of laughter…
While not exactly Mister Spock’s tricorder, a Portsmouth company has combined several existing technologies into a new type of communications process that has been used for everything from assisting refugees in Afghanistan to coordinating relief efforts after Hurricane Katrina to…
After the government finished presenting its case Dec. 4 in the securities fraud trial of five former Enterasys Networks executives, perhaps its most damaging piece of evidence did not come from a star witness or through skillful examination by prosecutors.…
When the government opened the monthlong trial of five former Enterasys Networks executives in US District Court in Concord, its case, prosecutors said, involved “cheating and lying." In Thursday’s closing arguments, prosecutor Colleen Ann Conry said it boiled down to…
