NH’s new comprehensive privacy law
On March 6, Gov. Chris Sununu approved Senate Bill 255-FN, a comprehensive privacy law designed to protect consumers’ personal data. The law will take effect on Jan. 1, 2025.
New Hampshire Business Review - April 12, 2024
(Ask the Experts) Office space strategies focus on flexibility, hybrid options
Where and how businesses operate is undergoing a huge shift. Some workplaces that transitioned to remote positions during the pandemic have found that continues to work best for them, while others see fully in-person as their way forward. Some are finding a middle ground with hybrid options. What they all share is a need for flexible options in a changing office space market.
Avoiding political conflict
A number of hot-button issues like immigration, gun control and reproductive rights dominate the cable news shows and social media comment sections. With so much political strife, how can employers avoid politically motivated conflict in the workplace?
Privacy law adopted in NH: how will you comply?
New law creates broad new rights for individuals and duties for businesses concerning personal information
Why are drivers in NH — and everywhere — going insanely fast?
Surely, you’ve seen it — drivers on the roads going crazy, crazy fast. You might even be guilty of it. “Yes, we have absolutely seen it,” said New Hampshire State Police Lt. Christopher Storm.
The federal budget mess
Before anyone gets too enthusiastic because Congress avoided yet another default in the federal budget and claims that somehow that was an indication that bipartisan action works, consider the facts.
Supportive housing for adults with disabilities in downtown Concord
A lack of housing options forces many adults with intellectual disabilities to live at home with family, while others wait for a spot at a group home to clear. But what’s exceedingly rare and hard to find is independent living.
(Opinion) NH adults need to support, protect LGBTQ+ children
The NH Community Behavioral Health Association (CBHA), representing the state’s 10 community mental health centers, has very serious concerns about the increased suicide rates and increased reporting of suicidal ideation we have seen in recent years, particularly among LGBTQ+ youth.
Child care in the Granite State: end of one-time funding approaching
Limited access to affordable child care creates significant challenges for New Hampshire’s families, economy, and state efforts to support a robust workforce. While Granite State families requiring child care experienced challenges with availability, affordability and quality of care before 2020, the COVID-19 pandemic exacerbated these challenges and highlighted the severity of barriers to child care.
Tougher than the rest
Imagine undergoing training led by people whose sole mission in life is to do everything they can to ensure you fail, to push you to your limits until you break.
