New Hampshire Business Review - Sept. 8, 2023

September 13, 2023

Jeff Feingold

U.S. Supreme Court confirms debts from a partner’s fraud are non-dischargeable

Joseph A. Foster and Sabrina C. Beavens,

Business partners may be jointly liable for damages caused by their partners' fraudulent activities

Joey Calcavecchia: On the ‘roam’ for the next great bite

Mike Cote,

Social media influencer Joey Calcavecchia, known as the Roaming Foodie, is making the rounds throughout NH

Trust And Estate Planning Is Shown On The Conceptual Business Photo

Wills, trusts and estates: what to know

Robert Cook,

Consider the many elements of wills and other important life documents with a legal finance advisor

Coin Stack Money Saving Concept. Green Leaf Plant Growth On Rows Of Coin On White Background. Money Matters Tips To Investment And Business Financial Banking For Financial Wellness.

Citizens regional president assesses the impact of higher interest rates on M&A

Mike Cote,

Report shows effect of interest rates on business activity in the state

Renewable Energy Investment As Natural Future Fund Strategy Outline Concept

Letter to editor: Sununu veto ends failed electric subsidy effort

Andrew Curland,

High cost of energy hinders businesses from growing and investing in their workplace

Pile Of Books With Money On Scales. Financial Investment In Knowledge, Education Concept. High Worth Of Student Education. Stack Of Book, Bag Of Dollar. Financial Payment For Study Of School. Vector

(Opinion) Teens can turn an after-school job into debt-free college

Alex Ward,

College costs inflation can be mitigated with long-term financial success

Crowd Of Young And Elderly Men And Women In Trendy Hipster Clothes. Diverse Group Of Stylish People Standing Together. Society Or Population, Social Diversity. Flat Cartoon Vector Illustration.

(Opinion) DEI in higher education advances our nation

Donald L. Birx,

Representing diverse disciplines and backgrounds broadens future horizons

Letter from the (new) editor

Mike Cote,

Switching of the guards at NH Business Review

Your biggest investment

Ron Bourque,

Many businesses say it’s their employees, but do they really treat them as such?

Life’s summits and valleys

Doug Teschner,

Reflections on hope, connections and unsung heroes

More news from NHBR:

Therapist Holding Digital Tablet During Conversation With Woman Patient

Ask the Experts: Access to healthcare

Kevin Curwick, president of ConvenientMD’s Advance Primary Care, discusses how healthcare organizations can actually reduce costs while delivering better care to patients by following through on the promise of value-based care.

Ask the Experts: What can New Hampshire employers do about rising healthcare costs?

Healthcare costs continue to be a major concern for employers. Where should businesses start?

Childcare solutions in action: How businesses are addressing workforce needs

Strengthening New Hampshire’s childcare ecosystem isn’t solely the responsibility of parents, providers or government.

Q&A with First Factory Chief Operating Officer Don Gregori

Don Gregori’s journey to become chief operating officer for a multinational technology company began with earning a liberal arts degree.

NH Business Notebook: This lung’s for you

A company that is developing human lungs and other organs for transplant just bought an old brewery.

Elements of ownership

Employee co-op takes over Wilton publisher Earth Sky + Water as founder retires

Big power, small package

As the price tag of power grows in New Hampshire, so does the expectation that demand will grow in the state as well as the region.

Jeanine Tousignant, 2026 Outstanding Women in Business Recipient

Jeanine Tousignant has nearly 30 years of experience in nonprofit development, fundraising and organizational leadership.

Honor Summit honors 9/11 victims and heroes with light display from Mount Washington

The Honor Summit, a four-day commemoration of the 25th anniversary of the Sept.11, 2001, terrorist attacks, features dual towers of light designed to be visible from as far as 135 miles away from Mount Washington.