NHBR About Town: Week of October 9, 2026
Business and event happenings around the state of NH
New Hampshire Business Review - Oct. 9, 2026
The Latest: Week of October 9, 2026
The Latest is a roundup of the comings and goings of the movers and shakers in NH's business community
Navigating New Hampshire’s new solid waste site evaluation committee
Anyone who has taken a transmission line or a wind farm through New Hampshire’s Site Evaluation Committee knows the process is long, expensive and can be fraught with complication.
AI in the workplace: a checklist for HR
Artificial intelligence has moved from pilot project to daily practice inside many HR departments.
Dartmouth Health builds at-home caregiver institute
When Richard “Dick” Levy’s wife, Susan, received a terminal diagnosis of a progressive brain disorder a decade ago, he became her primary caregiver. Doctors estimated Susan had between three and five years left to live.
Navigating a fixed rate interest strategy
Interest rates affect nearly every business decision — from expansion plans to asset acquisition to operational budgeting.
(Opinion) Leadership is measured by the doors you open
More than 20 years ago as a senior at Saint Anselm College, I found my way into a political advertising seminar held at the New Hampshire Institute of Politics.
(Opinion) ‘Don’t Get Political’ podcast comes to life with Binnie Media
New Hampshire is a remarkable place. We go first in the presidential primary. Our citizen legislature sends people to Concord who hold day jobs and show up anyway.
(Opinion) Plug-in solar is coming to New Hampshire
Plug-in solar has become one of the most successful clean energy projects in Europe. In Germany, an estimated 4 million households now use small, portable, “balcony” solar panels that plug directly into a wall outlet.
(Opinion) The state of New Hampshire’s veterans
New Hampshire is home to 81,535 veterans, including 8,893 female veterans. They are our neighbors, co-workers, coaches, business owners, public servants, parents and friends. They have served our nation. Now the question is whether we are serving them with the urgency, coordination and compassion they deserve.
