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This week in NH Business Review
Page 1
In the starting gate: Tuscan Village
It’s a good bet that there aren’t two more disparate groups on the planet than cigar-chomping hardcore horseplayers and designer-brand shoppers.

They are ‘still feeling they’re in a refugee camp’
A large pile of trash — the accumulated refuse from six families in a city with only two collection days a week — sits outside.

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Sununu administration releases more details on $100m housing plan
The Joint Legislative Fiscal Committee has approved Gov. Chris Sununu’s $100 million housing,...

Page 3
Federal regulators approve CSX’s Pan Am acquisition
The Surface Transportation Board, the federal agency that regulates railroads, on Thursday approved CSX Transportation’s’ acquisition of Pan Am Railways,...

Median home price hit $440K in March
The vehicle uses a rechargeable battery to power the boom — the arm with the bucket attached — rather than its diesel engine.

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Dartmouth-Hitchcock Health drops the ‘Hitchcock’ as rebranding aims south
While DH officials celebrated the changes as part of the path forward, some community members mourned the loss of names that recognized the past.

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ABOUT TOWN
Students and university organizations gathered together to walk or run a 5K to garner donations for the Foundation, which helps to raise awareness and much-needed funds for those affected by suicide.

Page 7
THE BOTTOM LINE
New York-based RPT Realty has made a second acquisition of a New Hampshire outdoor shopping center in the last few months.

Page 8
Making the connection
It took an act of Congress — the Rural Electrification Act of 1936 — and another decade to wire rural America.

Page 10
Get Involved
Housing with 3 to 4 bedrooms, preferably on one floor, is most desirable. They also accept financial donations to help purchase housing.

Page 12
Flextime workplaces: an update
As has been widely reported over the past couple of years, workplaces,...

Page 13
SERVICE CREDIT UNION’S COMMUNITY OUTREACH: Port City Makerspace
If that’s out of your reach, there’s another way to do it.

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NH takes a step toward being serious about EVs
Don’t believe me? Here’s how it works. Electric utilities don’t make money the way regular businesses do.

Page 16
Remembering Joseph DiClerico
His obituary recounted his fine upbringing, excellent education and accomplishments in school, and his wonderful family.

Page 20
Skip this article if you’re happy with workers’ comp
We didn’t think so. General dissatisfaction from employers and employees over the quality and expediency of care under current Worker’s Compensation systems is well documented.

Activist educators’ threaten public school system
Recent revelations from educators around the country, mostly on social media platforms like TikTok,...

Page 21
Why we need housing solutions for young professionals
Twenty years ago, my wife and I were young professionals determined to purchase our first home before the birth of our daughter. We barely made it.

Why Congress must expand protections for Dreamers
America was built by millions of immigrants who have continuously contributed to our economy and society.

Page 22
DEI: From Talk to Action
Proven research demonstrates that diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) is a powerful driver for business performance and innovation.

Page 24
Succession planning for the family lakehouse
Many New Englanders own second homes that serve as family vacation retreats, and these homes are often the central point of family traditions.

Page 26
Remote work and worker mobility
Certain employers have always had remote workforces and workers in multiple states.

Page 27
Push for cryptocurrency-friendly reform hits New Hampshire Senate
The Senate won’t be the only ones in Concord considering cryptocurrency and blockchain policy.

Page 28
Two issues haunt 10-Year Highway Improvement Plan
Rep. John Graham, R-Bedford, chair of the House Public Works and Highway Committee, which worked on House Bill 2022,...

Page 29
NH to receive $24.3 million to support public transit services
In a statement, U.S. Sens. Jeanne Shaheen and Maggie Hassan along with Reps. Annie Kuster and Chris Pappas,...

Hooksett 5th-graders Emily Little, left, and Reid Hamilton
Hooksett 5th-graders Emily Little, left, and Reid Hamilton were among the 81 young inventors honored at the recent 36th annual Northern New England Invention Convention.

Page 30
How the metaverse may impact your financial life
“If the future is the metaverse, should you have a financial plan for it?” — Charlie Wells, Bloomberg Wealth For those of us who did not grow up as digital natives,...

Survey: Teens feel unprepared to finance their futures
After two uncertain, often stressful years, high school students are worried about their financial futures,...

Page 31
Volatile markets and icy roads
I felt relaxed as traffic was light. I got a call from my 10-year-old son asking when I would be home.

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Q&A INTERVIEW
Shaquwan’Da Allen is the owner of Rootz Natural Hair Shop in Manchester, one of a handful of shops in New Hampshire that specialize in natural hair care.

Page 34
THE LATEST
US LBM, an Illinoisbased distributor of specialty building materials, has named Jannette Valdez.

Page 35
Manchester Historic Assoc. hires new exec. dir.
Barraclough, a Pelham resident, previously worked at the Adams National Historic Park, New England Historic Genealogical Society,...
