InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/category/business/)
Scott Cranston photo
A dragonfly
Financial issues and challenges faced by faced by NH companies and the economy as a whole.
According to the 2026 Feeding America report, Coos County has the highest overall food insecurity in the state at 15.4 percent with children at 22 percent, followed by Sullivan County with an overall rate of 12.3 percent and children at 18.3 percent.
The lengthy study comes out at a time when there is considerable regional media attention on a tragic case in neighboring Massachusetts in which Lindsay Clancy, 35, of Duxbury is being tried for the 2023 deaths of her three children.
Hannaford Supermarkets has updated its recall notice of products distributed in New Hampshire to include produce items supplied by Coast Citrus Distributors, a jalapeño supplier associated with a multistate Salmonella outbreak.
After a preliminary accrual of last fiscal year’s revenues, state budget officials believe the state took in $3.27 billion.
July was an inauspicious beginning to the state’s revenue collection for the 2027 fiscal year.
The Environmental Protection Agency proposed two actions Thursday to grant New Hampshire’s petition to withdraw from the Ozone Transport Region and to conditionally approve the state’s request to remove its Vehicle Inspection and Maintenance program from the State Implementation Plan.
Property taxpayers now fund more than seven out of every ten dollars spent on New Hampshire’s public schools, while New Hampshire ranks last in the nation for the share of public education revenue provided through State funding, according to a new analysis from the New Hampshire Fiscal Policy Institute.
Bank accounts held by President Donald Trump were closed by Capital One in 2021 after it flagged financial activity that had characteristics of money laundering, the bank disclosed in a court filing over the weekend.
After 490 days of bargaining, the University of New Hampshire chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP-UNH) declared an impasse in contract negotiations with the university administration, alleging it failed to address rising living costs and the long-term health of the university while struggling to retain faculty.
The state found members of NSC-131, a white supremacy Neo-Nazi group, gathered outside the Teatotaller Café downtown during a drag queen story hour event on Father’s Day morning that year to intimidate the business into denying equal access based on protected characteristics.