Winter is losing its chill

Underneath a partly cloudy sky, featuring warming breaks of sunshine, a group of winter enthusiasts hiked alongside the Cog Railway. It’s probably important to note that the date was Feb. 10, and the temperatures at mid-elevation areas of Mount Washington were nearing 50 degrees.

Down to Business: NHBR's podcast

Upcoming Events

Owb Logo 2023Outstanding Women in Business

The Outstanding Women in Business Awards celebrate New Hampshire women who have contributed greatly to the state’s business community, in their personal and professional lives. This event will take place Thursday, May 9 from 5:30-8 p.m. at the Dining Center Banquet Hall on Southern New Hampshire University campus.

More information >


Leadership Unscripted Logo SocialLeadership Unscripted

Join us on Thursday, June 6 in Manchester as we talk with some of New Hampshire’s most successful leaders about their journeys. And they’ve assured us they won’t leave out the tough parts, the messy parts, the mistakes; and the ways they turned those sometimes-traumatic setbacks into building blocks for the next stage of their personal and professional growth.

More information >

Staying out of trouble

I got some challenges on my Feb. 23 article, “Are the Numbers Really That Good?” They disagreed with a closing statement, “Honesty isn’t just the best policy; it’s the only policy for survival.” The challenges were nearly identical: “Sometimes you have to bend the rules to keep everything going.”

(Opinion) Adult Medicaid dental benefits hits 5-year milestone

A year ago this month, adult Medicaid recipients became eligible for dental benefits. It took 25 years of advocacy, education and legislative work to pass a comprehensive adult Medicaid oral health benefits bill that is and will continue to have a positive impact on the health and well-being of over 90,000 New Hampshire residents.

Drilling down on the ‘New Hampshire 200’

The first thing I did with my copy of “New Hampshire 200” after I brought it home from the office was to drill a hole through it. Now it had a utility function similar to the “Old Farmer’s Almanac,” the 232-year-old annual produced by our parent company, Yankee Publishing Inc.

Business & Service Directory

Contribute

Contribute a story idea, press release, letter to the editor or "The Latest" consideration. Submit