
Jason Moon
Senior Reporter/Producer, DocumentI make documentary podcast series for NHPR's Document team.
I’m interested in high-stakes mysteries involving everyday people. Many of my stories are about lawsuits or criminal cases.
I work in audio documentary because I think it is the best way to respect people’s stories. More time allows for more nuance, which often gets you closer to the truth.
My work includes the Bear Brook podcast, which won praise from Stephen King and The New Yorker magazine. I was a producer on The 13th Step podcast (hosted by Lauren Chooljian) which was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize in Audio Reporting.
I’m always looking for my next series. If you have a tip about a story with big consequences currently unfolding in New Hampshire, email me at: jmoon@nhpr.org
-
The verdict in the Bradley Asbury trial marks a major milestone for the state’s sweeping criminal investigation into more than 1,000 claims of child abuse at the state’s juvenile jail and other youth facilities.
-
Bradley Asbury is the second former state employee to stand trial in connection with the YDC abuse scandal. He is accused of holding down a teenager as other staff raped him in the late 1990s.
-
Bradley Asbury is the second former state employee to stand trial in connection to the YDC abuse scandal. The first trial ended in a hung jury, while the state has dropped three other cases.
-
Meehan’s lawyers want the high court to help correct what they call a ‘jury error’ that may cut the historic award down to $475,000.
-
A young police officer unexpectedly finds herself back in New Hampshire, and she’s not the same person she was when she left. Something happened to her – to all of us.
-
The revelation highlights the sprawling nature of the YDC abuse scandal, where hundreds of former state employees have been implicated by nearly 1,300 alleged victims.
-
It was the first criminal trial resulting from the NH Attorney General’s special investigation into allegations of rampant child abuse allegations within the state’s youth detention system.
-
Victor Malavet is one of nine former state employees facing charges in NH’s criminal probe of alleged child abuse at state-run youth facilities.
-
Natasha Maunsell was 16 when she says Victor Malavet repeatedly raped her while she was detained at a state-run youth facility.
-
The case against Victor Malavet stems from a yearslong criminal investigation by the NH Attorney General’s office into rampant child abuse at state-run facilities.