Dartmouth startup wins funding for remote physical therapy monitoring system
Work on Bluetooth-enabled device awarded $225,000 STTR grant
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Work on Bluetooth-enabled device awarded $225,000 STTR grant
Three UNH researchers win federal grants, DataEd facility wins key certification … and more
In letter, BIA points to ongoing workforce shortage
New weekly filings rise, but continuing claims plummet
Liquor Commission readies two new outlets, NH Legal Assistance plans Fair Housing presentation … and more
‘Just can’t seem to keep up’ with surge in at-home growers
House bill targets landfill proposal in Dalton
Why it pays, both for your wallet and the planet
American Rescue Plan provision bars states from using funds to reduce revenues
Measure would ‘create clarity’ for car-sharing, lodging firms
One of the things I enjoy most about working with New Hampshire business owners is hearing what they’re building toward. Whether it’s growth, succession or greater stability, our conversations are almost always about the future.
For many business owners, building wealth is closely tied to the success of the company. But as revenue grows and priorities shift, it can be difficult to know how much cash to keep available, how much to reinvest and when to begin planning for longer-term goals.
Succession planning for your business goes beyond naming the next leader. It involves preserving continuity for your employees and customers, as well as supporting the company’s long-term success.
As we close out Q2 and review the year so far, there are several interesting dynamics at play.
Londonderry’s Town Council is at odds over legal matters pertaining to hiring outside law firms to handle complaints and allegations of misconduct against the town manager.
On May 28, 2026, the U.S. Department of Labor’s Wage and Hour Division (DOL) published four new opinion letters addressing a variety of Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) questions.
As Service Credit Union (SCU) seeks a new chapter of federal bankruptcy for an unfinished senior living campus in Littleton, it filed a lawsuit in state court last month against the owners and lenders, whom it accuses of coordinated fraud and embezzlement involving a $30 million SCU construction loan.
The attorney for an ousted police chief argued against the legality of his demotion to patrol officer at a Tuesday, June 30, court hearing. The town’s attorney insisted that the chief’s behavior had violated policy repeatedly and warranted action by the town.
Fidelity teams compete to pack 50,000 meals for the New Hampshire Food Bank