Facts for Father’s Day: New Hampshire’s Dads in 2025
read more…: Facts for Father’s Day: New Hampshire’s Dads in 2025We are fans of facts here at NHFPI, so this Father’s Day we rounded up some detailed data about New Hampshire’s dads.
We are fans of facts here at NHFPI, so this Father’s Day we rounded up some detailed data about New Hampshire’s dads.
An individual in New Hampshire needs an annual pre-tax income of $103,085 to live comfortably, using the 50/30/20 rule. A family of four needs an income of $259,501. SmartAsset, a financial advisor resource, used MIT Living Wage Calculator data and then calculated the cost for each state of housing, food, transportation, income tax and other expenses. A family of four is defined as two working adults with two children.
I’ve been reading how Facebook has become a land of baby boomers reaching out to their grammar school buddies since Millennials, Gen X, and Gen Z have moved on to more recent and trending online spaces: Tik Tok, Instagram, AI ChatGPT, WhatsApp, and other trendy (read: few seniors) platforms.
Looks to be a beautiful June week ahead with a bit of rain. Check out the mix below to make the best of the weather and enjoy the last days of Spring.
Nashua nonprofit Involved-to-Impact is once again organizing this event. The block party is a celebration of the cultural diversity and creativity of the Nashua Tree Street Neighborhood.
We’ve followed all the advice to keep our Social Security numbers out of the hands of scammers, but now the Trump Supreme Court has given Elon Musk’s DOGE hackers legal access to them and so much more. The vault has been breached; our financial privacy is a thing of the past.
Join the discussion when Science Cafe NH lands at Soel Sistah’s Cafe on June 17 for “The Impacts of Technology on Child Development.”
This year marks the 81st anniversary of D-Day; a day that marked the beginning of the end of Hitler’s Third Reich, the day Allied forces traversed the English Channel, landed on Normandy beaches in the north of France, and pushed and kicked their way to Berlin.
During the public workshop, Plan NH asked residents three questions about the millyard: What do you see? What do you want to see? And, what else do we need to know? At the core of the feedback received was a vision centered around improved connectivity and community.