Banks in transition
A bank president retires, another bank rebrands
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Portsmouth-based filmmaker Chris Stinson, owner of Live Free or Die Films, was involved in the production of "The Holdovers," which he says he wishes could’ve been made locally. But when movie crews look toward the northeast, the Granite State isn’t in their sights.
David Juvet, senior vice president of public policy for the Business & Industry Association, will retire this October after 25 years with New Hampshire’s statewide chamber of commerce. Juvet has implemented and guided the legislative and public policy agenda of the BIA, the state’s largest nonpartisan business advocate, over the past three decades.
Patricia Carty, president and CEO of the Mental Health Center of Greater Manchester, will receive the Business & Industry Association’s New Hampshire Advantage Award on Oct. 23 at BIA's annual dinner. The award celebrates businesses, organizations or projects that enhance the Granite State’s special character and quality of life.
For the past couple decades, Jeb Bradley was most often found in the halls of the New Hampshire State House or high atop White Mountain peaks. The Senate president is retiring after eight consecutive terms in the upper chamber, including…
Boys & Girls Club of Manchester’s (BGCM) Keystone Club took first place in the career preparation category at the National Keystone Conference in Atlanta in late July.
But a key recruitment program has been halted
Duprey Hospitality has unveiled Arts Alley, a project that celebrates the redevelopment of the area adjoining the Bank of New Hampshire Stage on South Main Street in downtown Concord.
Gather, an anti-hunger nonprofit organization, has spearheaded the construction of raised garden beds around the Seacoast to provide fresh produce for residents dealing with food insecurity.
Kyle Fisher to face sentencing for siphoning money from Listen’s bank accounts to use for gambling