Why education still matters
Several recent events point out the contradictions facing education in the state’s largest city
Opinion
The urgency of workforce development
It is essential to New Hampshire’s long-term economic health
There’s no better time to invest in clean energy
Energy-efficiency and smaller-scale renewable-energy projects are underway in NH like never before
We need to strengthen NH’s background check system
Loophole lets dangerous people continue to purchase firearms
We need an all-resource energy strategy
Despite the warm winter, NH households pay well over 50% more than the national average for electricity and almost 70% more for natural gas
NOAA’s court ruling claim is a fish story
To the editor: In NH Business Review’s April 1-14 article, “At-sea monitoring fees are the latest threat to NH’s dwindling fishing industry,” NOAA deputy assistant administrator Samuel Rauch claimed that the federal government could not fund the special at-sea monitoring…
Thoughts on exploding volcanoes
To the editor: I read the article about volcanoes in the March 18-31 issue of NH Business Review (“A modest proposal: volcanoes”) and had to read it again, as I thought it was a spoof. The second reading convinced me…
Don’t treat the mentally ill differently
Imagine rushing an acutely ill friend or loved one to a local emergency room, having your worst fears confirmed by the doctor, and then being told that it could be days before they can be admitted to the right hospital…
Should parties take control?
More than one commentator has decried a lack of discipline in controlling the presidential field
Why we wear red on April 12
Though there have been gradual improvements in narrowing the gap between what men and women earn, progress has slowed
Fairness, not free money, for utilities
We shouldn’t have to overpay them just to help customers save energy
A threat to health cost transparency
U.S. Supreme Court ruling muddies NH’s efforts to inform consumers
Internet is infrastructure
To the editor: In his March 18-31 NH Business Review column (“How many laws can we afford?”) Brad Cook makes some good points about laws that get passed in the NH Legislature, but are underfunded and, hence, not enforceable. He…
Thanks to Colon Cancer Month supporters
To the editor: As a primary-care provider with many uninsured and underinsured patients, Families First Health Center is challenged to help our patients obtain preventive services, such as colonoscopies, that must be provided by specialists. Access to screenings that can…
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
