Jackie Harris
Morning Edition ProducerJackie Harris is the Morning Edition Producer at NHPR. She first joined NHPR in 2021 as the Morning Edition Fellow, and she's previously reported and produced for Lemonada Media, New England Public Media, Utah Public Radio, and Connecticut Public Radio. You can email her at jharris@nhpr.org.
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The New Hampshire Department of Justice announced earlier this month that a former prison guard was charged with second degree murder. He is accused of causing the death of a patient at the state prison system’s Secure Psychiatric Unit last year.
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The House of Representatives voted down a bill Thursday that would allow people to temporarily put themselves on a “do not sell’ list. The proposal would have allowed people to voluntarily restrict their right to buy a gun.
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“The Holdovers'' producer Chris Stinson and stunt coordinator Amy Greene live in Portsmouth and previously worked on other New England-based films “Knives Out,” and “Sound of Metal.”
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This week New Hampshire lawmakers heard testimony on bills that would bar transgender students from participating on sports teams that align with their gender identity.
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Emmett Soldati filed a small claims complaint against the tech giant back in 2018 when the business account for his Teatotaller cafe was suddenly deleted from Instagram.
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Former President Donald Trump is the first Republican candidate to win open races in both Iowa and New Hampshire since 1976.
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In this edition of the New Hampshire News Recap, hear the latest updates from the campaigns.
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Election officials are gearing up for the 2024 presidential primary on Tuesday. There are concerns nationally, and here in New Hampshire, about election security and safety, especially following the 2020 presidential election.
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NHPR has been talking with voters around the state about what issues are on their mind ahead of the New Hampshire Primary. One issue we keep hearing about is the high cost of living.
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Biden’s supporters are launching a write-in campaign encouraging Granite Staters to still choose him as their nominee since he won't be on the ballot. In 1968, Democrats also ran a write-in campaign for then-President Lyndon B. Johnson.