New Hampshire’s ongoing housing crisis has been an issue for people of all ages and financial statuses, but older adults face distinct challenges that make them vulnerable to housing instability.

A new analysis finds that most New England states need seasonal workers here on visas to meet industry demand.

The initiative is meant to address a need for more highway construction workers in NH, a problem plaguing the industry across the country.

The United Way of Greater Nashua and Bangor Savings Bank have created a series of free workshops dedicated to helping Granite Staters manage their finances.

The developer says the complex will include units with one to three bedrooms with rents ranging from $1,100 a month to $1,800 a month.

A law signed by Gov. Kelly Ayotte this summer authorizes tiny homes and yurts to be considered single-family homes or accessory dwelling units statewide.

The combination of a slight drop in the unemployment rate and small increases in the number of employed people is a good sign for New Hampshire’s workforce, economists say.

The U.S. federal debt hit a record $40 trillion this week. The debt has doubled since 2017, and just paying interest on the accumulated debt now costs the government more than $1 trillion a year.

New Hampshire housing advocates say the legislation will give developers more flexibility and incentives to build affordable units in the state.

Child care costs and access give young families doubts about the Granite State. Also, could a possible land swap move the new state prison plan forward?