It’s (still) the economy, stupid
Back in 1992, political strategist James Carvell came up with the phrase, “It’s the economy, stupid,” to help Democrat Bill Clinton defeat incumbent Republican President George H.W. Bush.
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A bill that overrules a NH Department of Revenue Administration bid to widen the real estate transfer tax on commercial leases has been signed into law by Gov. Maggie Hassan.
The bill had already been passed unanimously in the Senate and was overwhelmingly approved by voice vote in the House.
Senate Bill 232 puts an end to the DRA’s interpretation of rules under the real estate transfer tax that said it had the authority to tax ground lease transactions whose terms were for less than 99 years. Previously the tax had never been applied in that manner.
Sen. David Boutin, R-Hooksett, prime sponsor of the bill, said the tax in fact applies to the sale of real property, and was never meant to apply to leases shorter than 99 years.”
He said the new law “clarifies the long-standing intent of the Legislature, and reverses the ill-conceived attempt by the DRA to rewrite New Hampshire’s tax code.”
Back in 1992, political strategist James Carvell came up with the phrase, “It’s the economy, stupid,” to help Democrat Bill Clinton defeat incumbent Republican President George H.W. Bush.
A new study shows that New Hampshire ranks ninth among states where residential mortgages are rising the fastest. The news doesn’t help ease the myriad concerns associated with the state’s ongoing housing crisis.
Businesses have spent years asking what AI can do for their employees. Fewer have asked what it would do for an intruder inside an employee’s account.
Many companies fall into the trap of innovation without realizing that not passing a data security audit will stall a deal right in its tracks.
Laws in other states, including in New Hampshire, are being used to hold businesses liable for their use of website tracking technologies
Getting cybersecurity wrong costs millions of dollars, customer trust, and sometimes the business itself.
The Sylvania brand celebrated 125 years of bringing light into the world with a Sept. 24 event at its plant in Hillsborough. The plant on West Main Street, which produces automotive lighting products for original equipment manufacturers and the aftermarket, is the last major automotive aftermarket lighting plant in the country.
Cybersecurity requires a mix of technical depth, real-world experience, and the ability to think critically under pressure. That combination takes time to build, and most companies are competing for the same relatively small pool of proven talent.
Prompt injection is the AI era's version of social engineering, and it's already happening in the wild. If you're deploying AI tools in your organization and haven't thought seriously about this, you should.