A new survey finds two-thirds of Granite Staters say they don’t plan on cutting back their holiday gift spending this year, despite overall pessimism about the economy.

The deal involves private companies, but the New Hampshire Business Finance Authority will serve as an intermediary in the issuance of a $100M bond backed by cryptocurrency.

Wood banks — which provide firewood to people in need at no charge — have officially existed in Maine for almost two decades. They're increasing in number, due in part to the rising cost of living, and cuts to government support programs.

Electric supply contracts selected by the Public Utilities Commission will increase residential customer bills by more than $130 a year.

The Federal Aviation Administration has long struggled with a shortage of air traffic controllers and the recent government shutdown has only exacerbated the crisis.

The state's stop-gap plan, which provided extra food in partnership with the charitable food system, is ending Friday, Nov. 14.

A restaurateur at Hartford’s Parkville Market is doing all he can to avoid passing tariff costs to customers, hoping the situation is temporary. Meanwhile, the U.S. Supreme Court is weighing its decision on Trump’s emergency tariffs after hearing arguments last Wednesday.

Restaurants, pubs and local banks are offering discounts and other promotions for the thousands of Portsmouth Naval Shipyard workers impacted by the government shutdown.

More than 360,000 Connecticut residents are going without their usual food assistance payments amid the ongoing federal government shutdown.

Mayor Dominick Pangallo discusses using public transportation to Salem, the safety measures implemented during the busy month of October.