He said he has no idea who wrote the slur on his window or whether it was a disgruntled customer or someone who is racist.

“We’re doing everything in our power to accelerate the transition from internal combustion engine automobiles to zero-emission electric vehicles,” said Phil Coupe, ReVision Energy co-founder.

Those are among the findings of a poll by the University of New Hampshire Survey Center, which has tracked consumer confidence among Granite Staters since 2001.

The idea, he said, is that an architect operating out of a home office or a baker operating out of a kitchen wouldn’t have to worry about taxes.

State Tourism Director Lori Harnois has told members of the state’s ski industry to expect more visitors and spending this winter.

The mapping effort will collect primary data from some 32 fixed broadband providers who currently offer service in the state as well as the addresses in neighborhoods receiving broadband.

CONCORD: The state Housing Appeals Board has struck down the Epping zoning board’s denial of a variance to a developer that wanted to build a $75 million 315-unit multifamily housing project with 64 affordable units.

The industries with the most employment growth in New Hampshire were professional, scientific and management, and administrative and waste management services, with a year-over-year growth rate of 11.97 percent.

Caswell also said that federal infrastructure funds will eventually provide another $100 million toward expanding broadband in the state.

The Brown School, one of eight public schools built in Berlin in the early decades of the 20th century — at a time when the city’s population was at least double what it is now — is now on the State Register of Historic Places.

The company — which has issued two previous IPOs for similar properties, one in New York City and the other in Portland, Maine — announced the launch of the Landing at One Chestnut IPO on Nov. 29.

1. The Boston Celtics honored Wentworth-Douglass Hospital Security Officer Andy Clark for the heroic acts he conducted on Sept. 12

New Hampshire’s economy has certainly bounced back from the pandemic shutdown of two years ago, but there just isn’t as much bounce to the economy as there was last year.

Employers commonly utilize online cloud services to administer employee benefits and payroll.

The Gibson Center for Senior Services in North Conway is leading an effort to make the region more age-friendly.

This year has been a volatile one for the economy and the financial markets. The main catalyst of uncertainty has been the persistent and pervasive nature of inflation.

Presidential candidates walking in parades and chatting with diners at the local greasy spoon. The national press corps tagging along for stump speeches at barbecues and veterans halls.

OIn short, the proposed rule seeks to return to a pre-Trump administration standard to be more employee friendly.

“When there is less left over at the grocery store, that is less left over for us for salvage,” Groll Liponis said.

When all this smoke cleared, it was apparent that Republicans controlled the Senate, 14-10. In the House, its margin was just 201-198, with one race, the tie, to be decided.

On top of record high prices, small firms have endured supply chain disruptions, labor shortages, higher labor costs and an economy teetering on a painful downturn.

As one who has been involved in the many starts and stops over the past 11 years with this property, I would like to offer up my perspective of events over the past year or so.

Last month, the University System of New Hampshire board of trustees froze instate tuition at the state’s four-year public colleges and universities for the 2023-24 academic year.

In the many post-election articles, analyses and opinion pieces I have read since Nov. 8, I have not seen much discussion about the importance of coming together.

Detact Diagnostics, which focuses on preventing bacterial contamination in medical settings, was scheduled to activate its lab Dec. 15

Driven largely by staffing expenses, costs are outstripping revenues at Dartmouth Health, New Hampshire’s largest private employer, according to filings with bondholders.

Mark McEnnis lives in the middle of the woods in Mason, up a long gravel drive. He’s a burly 39-year-old, with tattoos on both arms: There’s a portrait of Bob Marley, a D11 bulldozer, one of his wife, Pam.

As we close the books on 2022, New Hampshire’s construction industry continues to benefit from a unprecedented building boom in nearly every corner of the Granite State.

We mean what we say! Our employees are very active in our communi ties volunteering a great deal of their personal time.

FOR UPDATED & EXPANDED BUSINESS EVENT LISTINGS FROM AROUND THE STATE.

The NH Electric Cooperative has a new president, Alyssa Clemsen Roberts, who started in September as energy rates had begun skyrocketing and many in the state worried how they would afford their electric bills during an exceptionally expensive winter.

Please send items for possible publication in The Latest to EDITOR@NHBR.COM Include a color photo if available.

On the GOP side, there’s one all-but-announced candidate — the man who’s been running for the job since 2016, ever since he was narrowly beaten by Guv Chris in a contentious NHGOP primary.