New Hampshire Business Review - March 11, 2022

March 10, 2022

Jeff Feingold

Salem culinary students get real-world experience

Amanda Andrews

The Rising Chef Souper Star Challenge gives students valuable hands-on experience

Mixed-use developments proposed in Bow

Josh Morrill/Concord Monitor

A proposal for residential and mixed-use complex on a 42-acre lot along Logging Hill Road in Bow is facing pushback

Dogs allowed to join in outdoor dining, per new state law

NH Business Review Staff

A new state law will allow dogs to partake in outdoor dining after Gov. Chris Sununu signed Senate Bill 17.

Where one person’s trash is another’s treasure

John Angelo

Online resellers scour NH shops in hope of big sales

What’s going on at the PUC?

Bob Sanders

Agency steers through high-profile transformation

Restrictive zoning and homelessness

Ryan Lessard-Granite State News Collaborative

“Discriminatory’ land-use policies are leaving more people out in the cold

Pandemic-inspired changes have modernized NH’s notarial process

Jennifer Lyon,

E-notarization began as a Covid stopgap but new law makes it permanent

McLane Middleton honors four with annual awards

NH Business Review Staff,

Two attorneys, paralegal, administrative assistant recognized at reception

Hinckley Allen expands Manchester office

NH Business Review Staff,

CLRM co-founder among three attorneys joining Boston-based firm

New apprenticeship program looks to boost NH’s healthcare workforce

Amanda Andrews,

MCC, ApprenticeshipNH and SolutionHealth team up on 12-week medical assistant initiative

More news from NHBR:

Several Real Estate Signs During Spring.

Where does home affordability go from here?

Index of affordability in New Hampshire tied for poorest showing in 2025

(Opinion) Only trained surgeons should perform eye surgery

New Hampshire should insist that its citizens receive surgery from properly trained surgeons by asking legislators to reject HB 349

Cutting pennies from businesses while gutting NH’s future is bad policy

HB 155 would cut the Business Enterprise Tax by 0.05%. On paper, that sounds “pro-business.” In reality, it’s a distraction that saves most businesses pennies while pulling an estimated $23 million out of an already strained state budget, says small business owner Jesse Lore.