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And what happens when those federal funds go away?
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“When you want to criminalize something, you need to do it in a clear and defined way so individuals can conform their conduct to the prohibitions,” says ACLU-NH Legal Director Gilles Bissonnette.
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Abortion is one of the top issues this election cycle. It’s been at the center of debates since the Supreme Court in 2022 ruled that the Constitution does not protect the right to abortion.
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NPR’s White House correspondent and the co-host of the NPR Politics Podcast Asma Khalid joins NHPR’s Julia Furukawa to talk about covering politics today and rebuilding trust in news media.
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Upper Valley-based author Jodi Picoult has often spoken out against book bans. Many of her books have been removed from school libraries across the country.
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What are students allowed to say or express in school under the First Amendment?
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Jennifer Militello talks about her goals, partnering with local leaders and tips for getting started with your own poetry.
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When the Supreme Court says something is or isn’t constitutional, what are the effects, if any, of their decision?
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We asked, you answered — Your plans for April 8.
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Greg Johnson shares his memories of the 1963 total solar eclipse he watched from Acadia National Park.
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As artificial intelligence tools become more commonplace, are U.S. laws catching up with the technology?
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The Dartmouth men’s basketball team unionized this month, marking a first in college sports. UNH Professor Michael McCann joins NHPR’s All Things Considered host Julia Furukawa to discuss what’s next.