It’s time for NH to switch its marketing pitch
For years, we’ve tried to lure companies here with some occasional success, but the value proposition is much better for employees over employers
Opinion
A profile in courage for NH
The story of how Medicaid expansion was reauthorized in the House of Representatives
The struggle for NH’s working families
Our workplace policies haven’t adjusted to meet the needs of a modern family
Let’s turn the tide on opioid misuse
When Annette Escalante learned she was pregnant in 1985, she had been battling the disease of substance use disorder for much of her adult life. Annette’s opioid addiction had grown so strong that it was straining her relationships with her…
Lifeline cell service is a necessity in rural NH
Those of us who live in the rural areas and small towns of New Hampshire know that technology is key to full civic participation in modern life, including access to information, applying for jobs, relying on emergency services and even…
Commencement brings change
Colby-Sawyer, like similar small liberal arts colleges, look to the future
Echoes of Claremont in Dover funding case
Some people can’t seem to let go of their long-held grudges on paying for education
What Washington can learn from New Hampshire
In the Granite State, the law says all state judicial nominees must receive a public hearing
We need leadership to fix NH’s energy crisis
To the editor: I do not believe that the leaders in Concord understand the situation about the cost of energy in New Hampshire, the most expensive in the nation. It will adversely affect our ability to attract and maintain business,…
Let’s Change Direction on mental illness
We will save and restore lives if we begin to treat it with the respect and humanity it deserves
A remarkable American turns 90
If you get discouraged about the country, think about Lillie Bynum’s story
A commitment to small business
Policies coming out of Washington should make it easier for NH entrepreneurs to launch and grow their companies
What’s happened to the two parties?
Identity politics. Back in the 1990s, the phrase meant one thing – people voting in the interests of their group. Today it’s a question of party identity. What is a Democrat, what is a Republican? Before the 1990s, it was…
Northern Pass behaving badly
Tying the project to the Balsams redevelopment is divisive and coercive
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
