-
Tourism brings in a significant amount of revenue to the state, so the season’s success is welcome news.
-
A look at the New Hampshire gubernatorial candidates’ records on housing and how they say they’ll bring down costs.
-
Nearly 10% of Granite Stater borrowers are severely delinquent on credit card payments. That’s similar to the rate between 2006 and 2010 leading up to and during the Great Recession.
-
Permit data shows more homes have been approved for construction, though they could take months or years to be completed, if at all.
-
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.