Emily Corwin

Business & Economy Reporter

Before coming to NHPR, Emily was the associate programmer for Public Radio Remix, with Roman Mars (of 99% Invisible); hosted and produced Youthcast, a podcast from the Public Radio Exchange; and worked on other freelance projects in Boston. Emily studied cello performance and music composition at the California Institute of the Arts, then fell in love with public radio while schlepping between gigs on LA freeways.
 

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Business and Economy
3:29 pm
Sun April 7, 2013

145 Businesses Pitch Their Products At Made In N.H. Expo

More than 10,000 people filed into the Manchester Radisson’s Expo Center this weekend to taste test, try on, and purchase products made by 145 New Hampshire companies. 

Stretch’s Pickles of Keene was one of those businesses.

Owners Glenna and Craig Hjelm say both Craig’s parents and their kids pitch in to make the business thrive:

It’s all in the family, our website was created by one of our sons, they all help out at the farmers markets, boxing pickles, picking cucumbers, everything.

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NH News
11:12 pm
Tue April 2, 2013

Video: N.H. Roads: How We Got Here

Credit Sara Plourde / NHPR

As lawmakers consider raising the state's gas tax, you may be wondering: are New Hampshire's roads getting worse? Why are they getting harder to pay for? And, does it really matter if we have a few more potholes?

NHPR's newsroom answers those questions in this animation:

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Business and Economy
3:17 pm
Thu March 28, 2013

Granite Staters Commute Longer Than Most, Paying Quarter Billion In Income Taxes To Massachusetts

At 6:15 every morning, Christine Suchecki leaves her house in Windham, NH, and spends the next hour and twenty minutes driving almost 40 miles to her job as a nurse in Boston. Her husband drives in a similar direction, to Waltham, MA. “We just look at it as either you’re going to pay financially in your proximity to the city, or with time in your commute,” Suchecki says.

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Arts & Culture
5:00 am
Mon March 25, 2013

N.H. Jews Go Online For Ancient Passover Ritual

Credit Ron Almog (http://www.flickr.com/people/ronalmog/) / Flickr
Matzo is eaten during Passover, rather than leavened bread.

 

   Passover begins at sundown on Monday.  One of this holiday's many traditions includes selling all bread products in a Jewish household to a non-Jew.  These days, families don’t even have to venture from their computers to accomplish that ancient ritual.

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NH News
12:50 pm
Tue March 19, 2013

N.H. Attorney General Michael Delaney Stepping Down

New Hampshire's Attorney General Michael Delaney has announced he's not seeking reappointment.

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Arts & Culture
5:00 am
Fri March 15, 2013

How To Make Furniture Sexy (And Other Lessons From An Artist)

The New Hampshire Furniture Masters are featuring the work of three female furniture makers through April 9, in Concord.  This story features one of the artists, at her workshop in Manchester.  

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NH News
10:48 am
Tue March 12, 2013

From StateImpact: Why N.H. Roads Are Looking 'Beat Up'

This week StateImpactNH has a three part series about roads: First, we looked at just how bad our roads are. Today, we’ll tell you the 5 reasons our roads are looking beat up. And finally, we’ll look at what that means for your car, your pocketbook, and your safety.

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Education
10:01 am
Tue March 12, 2013

Major Texas Research Institute Joins With UNH Space And Ocean Science Program

Credit UNH EOS

Monday marks the beginning of a collaboration between UNH’s space and earth research team, and the Southwest Research Institute in San Antonio, Texas.

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NH News
1:38 pm
Fri March 1, 2013

If Bumpy Roads Make You Grumpy, Click Here

Credit Emily Corwin / NHPR
South St. in Concord is on the state's list of roads in "poor" condition.

 We want you to send us pictures of the worst roads you have to drive on

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Business and Economy
5:19 pm
Thu February 28, 2013

Casino Could Bring N.H. More Social Costs Than Revenue, New Report Finds

Credit Emily Corwin / NHPR
Low stakes charitable gaming is popular at Rockingham Park, in Salem.

  Our reporters at StateImpact NH have the latest on a study from the Center for Public Policy Studies that finds a casino in New Hampshire may be a wash -- when it comes to balancing tax revenue with social costs. 

For background information on all three casino bills proposed this session, read up here.

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National
10:26 am
Tue February 26, 2013

Shipyard Workers Worry About Sequestration Furloughs

As the Defense Department prepares to furlough its civilian workforce in three days – pending a deficit reduction agreement in Congress –communities surrounding the country’s military facilities are also bracing themselves for an economic hit. At lunchtime at the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard on the Maine New Hampshire border, this so-called ‘budget sequestration’ is on many peoples’ minds.  

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Economy
9:44 am
Tue February 26, 2013

Shipyard Workers Worry About Sequestration Furloughs

Military communities are keeping a wary eye on the sequester debate in Washington, D.C. In Maine, employees of the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard have already been dealing with budget cuts. Now they could face furlough days as well. The smaller payroll could send shock waves through the local economy.

NH News
6:05 pm
Thu February 14, 2013

In Budget, Hassan Lays Out Priorities

Credit Emily Corwin / NHPR
Legislators and audience members bow their heads for the pledge of allegiance, before the Governor’s address.

The governor’s budget address is the starting point for the months of wrangling and compromises that will eventually determine where the state will spend its money.

In the budget released today Governor Hassan spelled out her priorities in key areas like education, healthcare and infrastructure.

On Education

Restoring cuts to the state’s public universities was a centerpiece of Maggie Hassan’s campaign for governor, and Education was at the center of her speech.

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NH News
9:26 am
Wed February 13, 2013

For Self Defense Or Because I Can? Open Carry in N.H.

 You need a license to carry a loaded gun either in your car, or concealed on your body, in the state of New Hampshire. To  carry a loaded gun out in the open, you don’t need a license at all. That makes New Hampshire one of 28 states that allow so-called “open carry” to just about anyone, no permit or license needed. As part of our series A Loaded Issue, we visited an  Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms night at Twins Smoke Shop in Hooksett. 

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NH News
1:51 pm
Tue February 12, 2013

Your Guide To Gun Laws in NH, VT and MA

Credit Emily Corwin and Sara Plourde / NHPR

New Hampshire is bordered by Vermont, which has the least gun regulation in the nation -- and Massachusetts, which has some of the tightest gun restrictions around.  After the tragedy at Sandy Hook Elementary in Newtown, CT, we put together this infographic, exploring the diversity of gun laws among our neighbors. 

[Note: While the information has not changed, some of the wording has been updated for better clarity. Click the image to read at full size.]

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