Rising electric costs could crush N.H. economy
Given our alarmingly expensive energy, we now face a bleak scenario
Opinion
Retail spearheads anti-cybercrime efforts
Regrettably, the banking industry frequently engages in finger-pointing and blame-shifting
Over-testing students has done more harm than good
New Hampshire is at the forefront of a movement to reduce overuse of standardized testing
Employers: Don’t overlook veterans‘ job strengths
Operation VETS Connect is an effort to connect returning service members and veterans with employers
New Hampshire resources that help us stay current
Rudman Center is the latest source for substance and education, with no yelling
Reauthorizing terrorism risk insurance is essential
Failure to pass legislation that reauthorizes this critical program could have dire consequences
‘Domicile’ vs. ‘resident’: a matter of ballot access
The secretary of state is wrong about making voting harder
Do employers value the bachelor’s degree too much?
In many cases, companies are demanding a bachelor’s even when it makes positions harder or more expensive to fill
Awareness is key in preventing enterovirus
There’s no specific treatment for the virus, so it’s important to be aware of its symptoms and practice good hygiene
Should police have access to military equipment?
Live Free or Die Alliance Facebook followers overwhelmingly say ‘no’
‘Equality’ and the motivation to do hard work
If people’s expectations have changed so fundamentally that they think of work as only one option, what does it say about us as a country?
How a tax on wealth became a tax on the middle class
Over the last 20 years, the state’s interest and dividends has been transformed into something its creators would not recognize
School tax credits are good for parents, taxpayers
The state Supreme Court’s recent decision clears the way for expanding educational options for New Hampshire families
Fiscal issues should be at center of ’16 campaign
Liberals, conservatives, Democrats, Republicans and independents all have a stake in fixing the debt
“Corporate cronyism” lives on at the Ex-Im Bank
The notion that mega-corporations have too much influence over federal policy has found new champions among Republicans. Will the Democrats join in?
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
