$500 million says Dean Kamen’s ARMI can manufacture human body parts in Manchester
ReGen Valley’s latest $44 million ups the ante to a half a billion dollars since 2017
Opinion
(Opinion) Election 2024: Where do we go from here?
We Granite Staters are proud of our first-in-the-nation presidential primary. For more than a century, it served the country well by providing an open testing ground for would-be leaders of the free world. Then came 2024.
School’s out for ed leaders
In addition to all the changes and potential changes in governmental office holders due to retirements and newly filed candidacies after the filing period in June, New Hampshire’s higher education leadership has seen a number of changes on July 1, the beginning of most institutional fiscal years.
(Opinion) Inflation makes it hard to live free
For all of its virtues, New Hampshire is no cheap place to live. Time and time again, the state’s residents have been hit by “unexpected inflation.”
(Opinion) Unprecedented financial losses pose risk to primary care
New Hampshire’s federally qualified health centers are in significant need of a strategic investment of emergency stabilization funding to preserve access to care for the 1 in 14 Granite Staters we serve.
Steps in the right direction for legal help
One of the sad realities in the legal system is that it is expensive. Attorneys cost money, court procedures have become increasingly complex and confusing to the average person, and in many cases, it is those least able to afford it who become involved in legal proceedings.
(Opinion) Potential homebuyers: Beware the myth of lower rates
“I’m waiting for rates to come down.” There are plenty of people sitting on the real estate sidelines right now with that thought repeating in their heads.
(Opinion) Setting people with disabilities free
Across New Hampshire and the nation, the fact is people with disabilities are experiencing a housing crisis. Without accessible housing in our communities, many are at risk of living in nursing homes or becoming homeless.
Fresh air at MHT
With a drizzle coming down and the sun trying to poke through the sky, Manchester-Boston Regional Airport (MHT) celebrated the inaugural flight of Breeze Airways last week, the third new carrier in three years to begin flights from the Queen City.
(Opinion) Pride Month calls for reaffirmation of LGBTQ rights
Since 1999, the United States has recognized June as Pride Month, when the LGBTQ community and the civil rights of LGBTQ citizens in our country and across the globe are recognized, celebrated and honored.
(Opinion) Portsmouth Brewery owners tap an exit
Decision to close downtown pub ends chapter in the saga of NH’s craft beer industry
(Opinion) Workplace safety threatened by HB 1336
A bill now on its way to the governor’s desk will force businesses in New Hampshire to allow their employees to keep guns in their cars while at work
(Opinion) Supreme Court is losing its moral authority
The Supreme Court of the United States doesn’t seem as “supreme” as it once did
A New Hampshire giant retires
State Sen. Lou D’Allesandro spent 30 years in the State House
Business Notebook: Investing in the club
Fidelity team nurtures partnership with the Boys & Girls Club of Manchester
Leadership Unscripted
On June 6, I’ll be moderating Leadership Unscripted, a forum that runs from 8 to 11:30 a.m. at the Rex Theatre in Manchester.
Changing of the guard
For anyone who has been around New Hampshire politics for a while, it is interesting to think back on the leaders who have come on the scene, been active and influential while in office, and then left the stage.
What do you think?
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