Posts by Maureen Milliken
The owner of a Londonderry integrated healthcare wellness and spa business has been named 2025 New Hampshire Small Business Person of the Year by the Small Business Administration.
New listings of single-family residential property were down significantly in February compared to a year ago, and have been trending steadily downward overall since 2019, a key indicator that the state’s housing market will continue to remain sluggish.
The Dubois family is among 1,910 NH SBDC clients in 2024, 31% of which seeked support to open a new business. The other 69% were established businesses that also sought resources and support from SBDC, according to the organization’s 2024 Annual Report, released this week.
NH Life Sciences has announced a new initiative that brings industry and academic leaders across the state together to address workforce challenges and develop career pathways aimed at attracting and retaining talent in the state’s growing life sciences industry.
The Joanne fabric and crafts store in Hooksett was the only one in New Hampshire that escaped the chopping block earlier this month when it was announced the other seven in the state would close, but the reprieve was short.
Can you still just file your taxes and hope for the best? Is everything working the way it should? Yes…and no.
Dismas Home of New Hampshire plans to open a congregant care center for women in Rochester after a similar plan in Manchester was met with ferocious opposition from abutters last year.
With little fanfare, property at 571 Holt Ave. owned for more than 40 years by the Daniel Webster Council of Scouting America was sold in December to the owner of cleaning company Servpro.
January single-family home sales in New Hampshire were a little peppier than they were a year ago, and the condo/townhouse market, while slow, indicated it could perk up slightly this month, in what are traditionally the slowest months of the year.
Some $18 million in federal money New Hampshire has been awarded for electric vehicle charging stations, and another $14 million that was slated to come in the next few years, is in flux after the Federal Highway Administration directed states to stop spending federal money on EV charging programs.
The agency that has saved, or returned to, consumers more than $21 billion in junk fees and other rip-offs over the past decade and a half will no longer be looking out for you.
This column was initially going to be about what consumers can expect in 2025, which is why it’s running so late this month. But as things have progressed, it’s pretty obvious that it’s a topic we can’t nail down until the dumpster fire goes from engulfed to at least smoldering.
From large renovations of former mills to small north-country one-building redevelopment projects, the state’s economy relies on the Community Development Finance Authority tax credit program, and needs more of it, proponents of raising the program’s cap said Wednesday.
The tariffs on goods that come into the U.S. from Canada and China are set to go into effect 12:01 a.m. Tuesday. The Trump Administration announced Monday that those for Mexico will be delayed for a month after that country agreed to send troops to the border with the U.S.
Just because it’s a new year doesn’t mean scammers are going to resolve to stop ripping people off. In fact, they are upping their game as consumers get more savvy and technology makes it easier to trick people.
Gov. Kelly Ayotte and Maine Gov. Janet Mills may be polar opposites politically, but the neighboring governors both released brief statements Tuesday afternoon opposing the Trump administration freeze on federal grants and loans.
Rural communities across the state will get an economic development boost after 14 projects were awarded nearly $10.5 million in Northern Border Regional Commission grants announced Thursday for New Hampshire, Maine, Vermont and New York.
New Hampshire’s residential housing market loosened up a little in 2024, with both sales of existing single-family homes, as well as condo-townhouses, up 3.6% from 2023.
The state is more than halfway to providing high-speed, reliable broadband to 48,000 unserved and underserved addresses across 115 municipalities, a $90 million effort funded by the American Rescue Plan Act.
