They are ‘still feeling they’re in a refugee camp’
In Manchester, many refugees live in a few neighborhoods
“Invisible Walls,” a joint project of the Granite State News Collaborative, NH Business Review, Business NH Magazine and NH Public Radio, describes how exclusionary zoning laws have reinforced areas of persistent poverty, impacting many aspects of community life, including crime, public health, affordable housing and access to economic opportunity in Manchester. The team used Manchester as a case study, but the same sorts of exclusionary zoning practices present in Manchester are common across the state, and likely have had similarly-broad effects.
Peterboro Baskets to shut its doors after 168 years
Three of the state’s largest healthcare providers weigh in on this important topic
Selling used goods online may trigger additional reporting next year
Conference committee agreement revives measure that appeared doomed
Detact Diagnostics CEO says location is ‘ideal’ for expansion
Housing market expectations for the new year