New Hampshire Business Review - March 10, 2023

March 10, 2023

Jeff Feingold

Ed Dupont made a difference

Brad Cook,

Remembering the Senate president who got things done

Embracing personal change

Doug Teschner,

Vision, planning and discipline are required

AI and your career

Bill Ryan,

Is the technology’s ‘disruptive innovation’ good or bad for our careers? It could be both

GOP budget writers question 10% state pay hike

Josh Rogers -NH Public Radio,

Republicans in House committee now drafting their own version of the state budget

Creating wealth vs. having fun

Ron Bourque,

Think about the possibilities if we focused on building up manufacturing over building casinos

A ‘missing middle’ experiment

Ethan Dewitt-New Hampshire Bulletin,

In Spokane, Wash., officials test a housing strategy rejected by NH lawmakers

Is NH ‘immune’ from tech layoffs?

Bob Sanders,

Amid national cutbacks, there have been few here

How NH’s traditional town meeting endures

David Solomon-Granite State News Collaborative,

Despite tug of modernity, communities resist change

Opinion: The PDA has not earned trust in the fixed-based operator issue

Contributed to NH Business Review,

Why many are concerned about Million Air’s proposed construction site

Legislative preview: Tax, energy measures to face NH House committee hearings

Bob Sanders,

Full Senate, House to meet in Thursday sessions

More news from NHBR:

Shaping NH's health care landscape

NH Hospital Association President Steve Ahnen discusses health care landscape in the state, federal and state policies affecting patients, AI in health care and more

Fake Medicare Card With Fake Us Currency And Pen.

Exit stage left: Two insurers leave NH’s Medicare Advantage market

Anthem and Martin’s Point are exiting the state entirely, Aetna is shrinking its coverage to just one county, and others are adjusting their plans, leaving some of the state’s counties with limited choices

Unbottling the Nongfu Spring deal

New Hampshire’s attorney general says no improprieties by state officials preceded the sale of a large Nashua commercial building to China’s largest water bottler. But Attorney General John Formella’s report to Gov. Kelly Ayotte dated Oct. 3 says the provisions of federal law should have taken place prior to the sale of the 337,391-square-foot building at 80 Northwest Blvd. in Nashua by a subsidiary of Nongfu Spring.