NH Business Review won nine awards in the New England Newspaper & Press Association’s 2020 Better Newspaper Competition.
Reporter Bob Sanders won four awards. He took first-place honors for Business & Economic Reporting for his article on how property taxes are often the biggest tax burden facing New Hampshire businesses and for Health Reporting for his article on the limitations of importing prescription drugs from Canada.
His article on battery storage of electricity won third place in for Science/Technology Reporting and his article on how New Hampshire businesses are dealing with climate change won second place for Weather Reporting.
In addition, associate editor Liisa Rajala won a second-place honor for Racial or Ethnic Issue Coverage for her article on Black Granite Staters’ reactions in the aftermath of the killing of George Floyd. Michael Kitch took first place in the Education category for his piece on New Hampshire’s ongoing search for a school-funding solution. And Susan Geier’s article on how the struggle of nonprofits during the pandemic took second place in the General News Story category.
In addition, NH Business Review took third place for General Excellence and its Charitable Giving Guide won second place in the Special Section or Editorial Supplement category.
The awards were presented in a virtual ceremony held last week.
ConvenientMD is trying to re-establish what it means to have a primary care physician — one that is accessible, that isn’t hurried by the stack of patients in the waiting room, that is focused on preventative care as much as continued care.
Nearly nine months after a controversial change to the Youth Development Center abuse claims process pushed the administrator from his job and stalled the proceedings for survivors, the fund now has a new leader.
Executive leadership from some of New Hampshire’s top life sciences companies gathered March 25 for New Hampshire Life Sciences’ (NHLS) third annual C-Suite Forum.
Bow is one step closer to installing a solar array on its capped landfill, a project that would reduce energy costs for municipal buildings.
Part of the complication of the New Hampshire real estate housing market lies in the fact that prices can vary from county to county
Brookline resident Christopher Stock works as safety director for Eversource NH
THE MARK STEBBINS COMMUNITY CENTER IS UNDER CONSTRUCTION ON THE CITY’S WEST SIDE
Life is good at Life is Good, the maker of “premium tees that radiate optimism and foster connection,” which served as host of the last Granite Outdoor economy series March 25
New report shows the state's disproportionate reliance on property taxes, among the highest in the nation
