New Hampshire Business Review - September-14 2018

September 14, 2018

NH Business Review Staff

First bidder emerges in Brookstone bankruptcy

Bob Sanders,

Reviver of troubled brands offers $35 million for remainder of retailer

Ask your potential IT provider these six questions

Matt McGrath,

It’s important to do your homework on a company before hiring them

Portsmouth firm sees growth in managing smart cities’ networks

Liisa Rajala,

Acquisition by Kontron complements Inocybe’s business model

Tech Tidbits From Across New Hampshire

NH Business Review Staff,

Orion Entrance Control launches new DoorGuard system, Granite State Code Camp seeks support ... and more

Cyborg Labs launches voice-activated fitness app

Liisa Rajala,

Concord-based startup thinks NH leaders must court VCs

iCAD foresees revenue uptick with 3-D mammography

Bob Sanders,

But Nashua-based cancer provider reports another quarterly loss

More news from NHBR:

Artistic expression at the Currier Museum

Jordana Pomeroy, director and CEO of the Currier Museum of Art in Manchester, talks art, community ties and Granite State creativity with NHBR editors

2025 Leadership Unscripted Panelists

Here are the panelists for the 2025 Leadership Unscripted event.

2024 Leadership Unscripted Panelists

Here are the panelists for the 2024 Leadership Unscripted event.

Casino Salem to close next month for construction

Casino Salem will close its doors in the early hours of March 9, as Churchill Downs Inc. prepares for a major redevelopment to transform the small gaming venue into the much larger Rockingham Grand Casino.

Lebanon’s Route 120 corridor could see mixed-use development

Developers and city officials have long eyed the northern part of Lebanon, along Route 120, as a hot spot for new housing and businesses, and the result has already been evident with large apartment complexes cropping up there in recent years.

Does Portsmouth HDC drive up development cost?

City Councilor Rich Blalock, who served four years as the council’s representative on the HDC, said he was motivated to make the initial motion to address the lack of affordable housing in Portsmouth. He contended the HDC’s often monthslong reviews of new construction projects drives up the cost of development.