Q&A with primary care physician Daniela Connelly
Despite New Hampshire’s best efforts to flatten the curve of Covid-19 cases, the Granite State isn’t out of the woods just yet.
New Hampshire Business Review - September 25, 2020
In our new issue, staff writer Bob Sanders looks at the Centers for Disease Control’s recently imposed moratorium on evictions and how it affects New Hampshire’s landlords and tenants. Spoiler alert: The rules are confusing, to put it mildly.
Also, Liisa Rajala, our associate editor, checks in with retailers and restaurateurs in several cities’ downtown areas to see how they’re faring right now – and what they expect when winter settles in.
And writer Michael Kitch provides a profile of PAK Solutions, a Lancaster-based flexible packaging manufacturer that was going through an impressive turnaround just as the pandemic hit.
There’s also an overview of the legal ramifications of the Supreme Court’s recent LGBTQ ruling as well our regular popular features, including Flotsam & Jetsam and The Latest, a roundup of the comings and goings of people and businesses throughout New Hampshire.
The Yasan family’s long journey to asylum
How the Yasan family fled Istanbul to settle in ‘relaxed and welcoming’ NH
The impact of U.S. Supreme Court’s LGBTQ ruling
Court affirmed discrimination protections extend to sexual orientation, transgender status
Let’s not get back to ‘normal’
As a mental health professional, I really don’t want to go back to the pre-Covid normal
Media protects taxpayer dollars and democracy
Local media is essential for the continued economic, social and political health of a community
Construction in the Granite State during Covid-19
The construction sector, like most, has been affected by the recent pandemic – but there’s some good news.
People power
Employees’ resilience credited in Lancaster manufacturing firm’s turnaround
Facing the state’s continuing lead dangers
Little is done nationwide to address hazards in real estate
CDC eviction order raises more questions than answers
Landlords, tenant advocates see ban as ‘ridiculous,’ ‘chaotic’
