Jeongyoon Han
Couch FellowJeongyoon joins us from a stint at NPR in Washington, where she was a producer at Weekend Edition. She has also worked as an English teacher at the Chinese University of Hong Kong, helped produce podcasts for Hong Kong Stories, and worked as a news assistant at WAMC Northeast Public Radio. She's a graduate of Williams College, where she was editor in chief of the college newspaper.
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Dave Emerson, the founder of Emerson Aviation, said the arctic temperatures combined with winds into Sunday morning caused this year's "ice-in." It’s the latest one he says he can remember.
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Outreach workers say getting in a virtual line put together by New Hampshire agencies is one way that people who are in the most vulnerable positions might be able to find a home. But they also say it alone won’t solve the state’s homelessness crisis.
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The Calsbeek family’s findings illustrate how communal nesting habits among animal species in New Hampshire are directly impacted by temperature shifts due to climate change.
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There are at least three companies who are seeking to have their ballot counting machines certified for use in New Hampshire elections.
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Tenants’ rights advocates say the abrupt ending of a state rental assistance program is contributing to the increasing number of evictions.
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In response to the letter, the governor’s office defended existing investments and criticized cities like Manchester for not effectively using the funds they already have.
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Many winter shelters have already opened, providing unhoused people a warm place to stay. But housing organizers are also preparing for scenarios where individuals choose to not or cannot take shelter there.
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Secretary of State Dave Scanlan said the ballot machines the state tested in the midterms were accurate but had hardware issues.
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Most individuals have left the encampments, but public officials do not know where they have moved or if they have new housing options.
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The report, published by the New Hampshire Women’s Foundation, says domestic violence shelters and sexual violence organizations in the state saw increased demand, and that the pandemic widened what experts call the “motherhood wage penalty.”