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To the editor:I’ve been following the impassioned articles regarding the Northern Pass project.The most recent one by Burt Cohen (“N.H. should take a pass on Northern Pass,” June 17-30 NHBR) is probably the most well written of them all … with one exception.He mentions alternate energy sources as a substitute, without saying what they would be, their capacity and the cost of the power they generate — a major failing if anyone wants to evaluate the situation.But the main question must be: Do we need the power now or in the foreseeable future? Surely there must be someone out there who already has the answer to that question.The eminent domain question is always with us in these types of situations. Thanks, in part, to our own Judge Souter, businesses can now profit at the expense of any citizen unlucky enough to own property wanted by others.How about an article with just the facts?Donald Bradley
Plainfield
UNH marketing program helps small businesses and students work together
The United Way of Greater Nashua aims to raise $175,000 this year through its biggest annual fundraiser June 22-23 at Brady Sullivan Plaza.
The recently formed New Hampshire Forum has been whittling down — from 18 to four to one or two — important issues that will be addressed in the 2027 session of the state Legislature.
$1 million-plus sales are becoming more regular, according to New Hampshire Association of Realtors data
Analogic Corp. relocated from Peabody, Mass., to Salem, NH, in January. The privately held company designs and manufactures advanced imaging, detection and power technology for aviation security, health care and industrial markets. Its airport baggage screening systems are deployed in more than 26 countries.
Business and event happenings around the state of NH
The Latest is a roundup of the comings and goings of the movers and shakers in NH's business community
Upcoming legislation may provide (somewhat) smoother permitting process for developers
As the push for cleaner, more resilient energy sources continues, solar and other renewables are transforming the way New Hampshire powers homes and businesses. One industry expert shares what’s next in energy innovation, policy and adoption across the state.