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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 presidential pardons? And why does the U.S. president have this power in the first place?
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In an interview with NHPR, Child Advocate Cassandra Sanchez says she also wants more accountability from youth facilities.
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State lawmakers are considering a bill that would legalize medical aid in dying in New Hampshire.
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The landmark Supreme Court case Plessy v. Ferguson upheld legal segregation in 1886. Civics 101 host Nick Capodice and All Things Considered host Julia Furukawa talk about how the case continues to be relevant today.
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What’s the history behind these contests before general elections, and how are they different this year?
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We asked, you answered.
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NHPR producers and reporters have been talking with voters across the state, and many of them told us they're concerned about access to affordable housing.
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Organizers across the state have been reaching out to new U.S. citizens and first-time voters to make the process more accessible.
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How does a person go from declaring their candidacy to becoming the president of the United States?
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The Hatbox Theatre has to leave the mall by the end of January. Its owners are looking for a new venue that can provide the same intimate and unique experience.