Many towns throughout the state are using your electricity bill as a backdoor way to raise more money. House Bill 324 seeks to correct that. The issue is the lack of a uniform, statewide assessing standard. Municipalities determine for themselves,…
To build a new biotech ecosystem, we must first get our scaffolding in place
In the last few months, I became aware that most oral health and dental services for Veterans at the Manchester VA Medical Center have been eliminated. While the reasons are complicated, and there are some exceptions, many veterans who rely…
In a matter of days, New Hampshire’s political landscape is altered
Impact investing is gaining popularity as more people see it as a way to align the use of their capital with their values. But when impact investing intersects with business investing, it’s important to ask: “What impact is being achieved,…
A comparison of the styles of the president and NH’s governor
When lawmakers ask, ‘How dire is NH’s energy situation?’ the answer can be bewildering
Why does there continue to be so much useless prattle about work-life balance? Work is life! Or are we dead at work? Every minute we are at work, or working, is part of our lives. There is and can be…
To the editor: As Senators Graham and Cassidy attempted to jam through the latest and most horrific repeal and replacement yet of the Affordable Health Care Act — righteously proclaiming that it’s socialism vs. federalism — the GOP-controlled Senate totally…
Two new initiatives seek to expand New Hampshire’s workforce pool
New university-community collaborative focuses on meeting the need for employees with a broader set of skills
The industry is already thriving, despite the claims of two companies
Congress returned to Washington in September with quite a daunting to-do list. They were able to quickly check off a few items — helping storm victims, funding the government, and extending the debt ceiling on a short-term basis. Still on…
Remembering the Public Employee Labor Relations Board’s longtime executive director
It’s not wealthy corporations but smaller and growing companies that are paying higher taxes
A potential 70% cut in federal funding would devastate the ability of community health centers to provide services
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