The NH Business Review team looks at the latest on the class action lawsuit against Atrium Medical Corp and the now 2,136 cases filed in Concord, with trials slated to begin in September. Also, there's one sector of the New Hampshire economy that's booming as the result of the pandemic, stay-at-home orders and limited travel: landscaping.

This week's episode of Down To Business is sponsored by Harvard Pilgrim Health Care.  While so much has changed, Harvard Pilgrim’s commitment to their members and local community has not. Whether you are looking to shake it up, stretch it out, or get centered, Harvard Pilgrim’s new live virtual well-being courses have you covered with Zumba®, Yoga, Guided Mindfulness, and more. All courses are available to everyone at no cost. Get more details and check out the class schedule at harvardpilgrim.org/livingwellathome

Jeff and Bob take a look at how businesses are reopening in New Hampshire, including some that may be pushing the limits on what the guidelines say is allowed. Then Liisa fills us in on what the troubles at the United States Postal Service mean for New Hampshire. 

This week's episode of Down To Business is sponsored by Harvard Pilgrim Health Care.  While so much has changed, Harvard Pilgrim’s commitment to their members and local community has not. Whether you are looking to shake it up, stretch it out, or get centered, Harvard Pilgrim’s new live virtual well-being courses have you covered with Zumba®, Yoga, Guided Mindfulness, and more. All courses are available to everyone at no cost. Get more details and check out the class schedule at harvardpilgrim.org/livingwellathome

Jeff Feingold sits down with Bob Keach, co-chair of Bernstein Shur’s Business Restructuring and Insolvency Group, to dig into how the CARES act is opening up access to Chapter 11 bankruptcy relief to better meet the needs of small business. 

This week's episode of Down To Business is sponsored by Harvard Pilgrim Health Care.  While so much has changed, Harvard Pilgrim’s commitment to their members and local community has not. Whether you are looking to shake it up, stretch it out, or get centered, Harvard Pilgrim’s new live virtual well-being courses have you covered with Zumba®, Yoga, Guided Mindfulness, and more. All courses are available to everyone at no cost. Get more details and check out the class schedule at harvardpilgrim.org/livingwellathome

The New Hampshire Business Review team looks at when, and how, live entertainment such as concerts and theater will happen again in New Hampshire. Also on the docket, an interesting, if temporary, side effect of the pandemic shutdown: paid family leave in New Hampshire. This week's episode of Down To Business is sponsored by Harvard Pilgrim Health Care.  While so much has changed, Harvard Pilgrim’s commitment to their members and local community has not. Whether you are looking to shake it up, stretch it out, or get centered, Harvard Pilgrim’s new live virtual well-being courses have you covered with Zumba®, Yoga, Guided Mindfulness, and more. All courses are available to everyone at no cost. Get more details and check out the class schedule at harvardpilgrim.org/livingwellathome

Writer Susan Geier discusses her recent story on the coronavirus' impact on New Hampshire agriculture: while small farms are seeing a boom, wholesalers are seeing their markets vanish. Then Jeff talks with Tiffany Eddy for pro tips on looking great on your next Zoom call. This week's episode of Down To Business is sponsored by Harvard Pilgrim Health Care.  While so much has changed, Harvard Pilgrim’s commitment to their members and local community has not. Whether you are looking to shake it up, stretch it out, or get centered, Harvard Pilgrim’s new live virtual well-being courses have you covered with Zumba®, Yoga, Guided Mindfulness, and more. All courses are available to everyone at no cost. Get more details and check out the class schedule at harvardpilgrim.org/livingwellathome

The team talks about how early stage capital inventors here in New Hampshire are dealing with the shutdown. They also look at how the stage two rollout of PPP loans went. The word "fiasco" may have come up. This week's episode of Down To Business is sponsored by Harvard Pilgrim Health Care.  While so much has changed, Harvard Pilgrim’s commitment to their members and local community has not. Whether you are looking to shake it up, stretch it out, or get centered, Harvard Pilgrim’s new live virtual well-being courses have you covered with Zumba®, Yoga, Guided Mindfulness, and more. All courses are available to everyone at no cost. Get more details and check out the class schedule at harvardpilgrim.org/livingwellathome

In this week’s episode, the team discusses how the Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) and its much smaller sibling, Emergency Injury Disaster Loans (EIDL) have helped NH businesses prior to running out of funding, what will happen in the next federal package, and what businesses who didn’t get the first round of funding should know about applying for the second round. The team also looks at other sources of assistance are available for small businesses in New Hampshire.

NH Business Review's team analyzes how many businesses in the state are impacted by the PPP running out of funds, and what options businesses that haven't secured funding may have. Then the team also discusses new reporting on the impact the coronavirus may have on the summer tourism season in New Hampshire. 

In this episode, NH Business Review editor Jeff Feingold, associate editor Liisa Rajala, and writer Bob Sanders tackle the PPE and stimulus, as well as how New Hampshire companies are approaching remote working.

This week, NHBR editor Jeff Feingold and reporter Bob Sanders discuss the growing impact of the coronavirus on employment in New Hampshire, as well the tough situation both tenants and landlords are finding themselves in as they navigate the state's emergency rules banning evictions. 

This week's episode is brought to you by the New Hampshire Business Committee for the Arts. 

The New Hampshire Business Committee for the Arts invites you to its Annual Business in the Arts Awards on the digital stage with a weeklong virtual celebration of the arts from May 11 through 15. The NHBCA’s signature event recognizes businesses of all shapes and sizes, individuals as well as organizations for working together to build some of New Hampshire’s most vibrant, diverse, and prosperous communities.

Go to nhbca.com to register for your backstage pass to the this one-of-a-kind awards event. Be among the first to know who made the biggest splash with their contributions to New Hampshire’s robust arts and cultural scene last year. This year’s nominees come from every corner of the state including Keene, Lebanon, Concord, Nashua, and Exeter. Make sure you are part of the excitement. Sign up today at nhbca.com for your VIP access to the 36th Annual Arts Awards!