Public higher education is an investment for all of us
New Hampshire’s contribution helps enable the U.S. to compete on the world stage
Opinion
Spring brings clarity to New Hampshire’s 2014 political races
A look at the state races, big and small
The potential perils of payroll cards
To the editor: I’ve read articles published recently in NHBR on the topic of payroll cards. Like most, I was unaware of the trend because this payment method was never offered to me. Serving on the House Labor and…
Hindsight and other cop-outs are rarely 20/20
And where are the leaders with a little foresight?
The U.S. should think twice about yet another free trade deal
The Korea agreement, seen as a model, has proven to be the opposite of what was promised
The Common Core will help prepare our future workforce
The standards help make link between academics and the skills students need for workplace success
A strong minimum wage helps the whole economy
Businesses, workers, communities all benefit from a higher wage
Lure of casino gambling remains fool’s gold
Anybody with even a basic knowledge of finance or the casino industry knows that gambling is the equivalent of financial strip mining
It’s time to abolish New Hampshire’s death penalty
Eliminating state executions says nothing about criminals who kill, but it says a great deal about a society that does not
How businesspeople can prepare students for college, career
N.H. Scholars program seeks business leaders to open minds to career possibilities that exist right here in New Hampshire
Peter T. Paul, Dan Innis and questions of ethics
Should Paul’s $500k Super PAC raise concerns?
Wind farm opponents and property rights
The effort to stop certain energy projects has now taken a destructive turn
Rights or self-interest?
To the editor: The stakeholders in the human rights industry are: 1. The lawyers who profit from it so predictably that plaintiff cases are uniformly accepted on contingency. 2. The lobbyists who support it. 3. The regulatory bodies whose employees,…
Electric co-op’s rates are based on fairness
Our charges are designed to more equitably allocate costs
What do you think?
Have an opinion that you’d like to share? We’d love to hear it. Send us an email at editor@NHBR.COM
