Timberland: Expanding net metering is good for NH residents, businesses
It’s time for a more progressive look at clean energy policy in our state
Opinion
Williams: Cut out the smoke and mirrors on drug prices
New Hampshire seniors deserve better than another Big Pharma bailout
Governor, Senate should support House bill banning C&D burning
Current New Hampshire law allows 250 milligrams of lead in each kilogram of C&D approved for combustion. This is a shocking amount,
Yes, we need to update our building codes
The payback comes in the form of lowering heating and cooling bills, not just for the life of the mortgage, but the life of the building
Fundamental tensions in Concord
A clash in basic philosophies is playing out this year in the State House
Rational action has saved us
No Republican has a legitimate basis to complain of the way President Trump has governed
Why the governor should support real paid leave
SB 1 is a commonsense, sustainable solution; Sununu’s is not
Goodman: Town meeting votes show growing support for historic preservation
But more action is needed to save New Hampshire’s endangered places
Weeks: New Hampshire's new clean energy consensus
Granite Staters across the political spectrum now accept the scientific consensus on climate
Outdoor recreation office will rock the Granite State
Legislature should support this valuable strategic initiative
Cook: Two appreciations for the spring
Rudman Center, congressional delegation are there for New Hampshire
What will be in the NH Senate’s budget?
Some predictions about what senators could produce
‘Adequate’ Pittsfield schools?
Every year the state calculates a cost that it believes will be sufficient to provide an “adequate” education for all students in each town
Increasing arts funding is worth the investment
Governor Sununu’s proposed 2020-21 budget would raise New Hampshire’s state arts investment ranking from 42nd in the country to 31st
Are there too many ads? A rebuttal
Consider advertising is critical in the development of business
Net metering bills will increase ratepayer costs
The supporters of the bills are correct in their claims that they will help their bottom line, but it will happen at the expense of all other New Hampshire families and businesses
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
