The U.S. has dramatically increased infrastructure spending since the bipartisan infrastructure law passed in 2021—but many Americans are still driving on deteriorating roads. A new analysis from Construction Coverage finds that highway and street construction spending surged roughly 25% in recent years, reaching nearly $150 billion annually—yet more than 1 in 8 major U.S. roads are still classified as being in poor condition nationwide. The report ranks every state based on the share of major roads in poor condition using the latest federal roadway data and reveals a stark regional divide in infrastructure quality.
CONCORD — New Hampshire businesses may lose an estimated $56 million annually due to the lack of available licensed child care slots, accordin…
Fourteen years ago next month, two local residents collaborated in the promotion of "educational excellence" in Conway. One of them, a real-es…
Incumbent State Representatives Anita Burroughs (D-Bartlett) and Chris McAleer (D-Jackson) seek to survive a general election challenge from R…
LANCASTER — Coos Economic Development Corp. this week announced it is launching its first youth workforce development business partnership as …
LANCASTER — Coos Economic Development Corporation, a non-profit organization that supports Coos County small businesses and fosters economic g…
