Julia Barnett
Host, All Things ConsideredAs the host of All Things Considered, I work to hold those in power accountable and elevate the voices of Granite Staters who are changemakers in their community, and make New Hampshire the unique state it is. What questions do you have about the people who call New Hampshire home?
I also report on Indigenous communities in New Hampshire and issues of assessing connection to communities in an area absent tribes with state or federal recognition.
You can reach Julia at jfurukawa@nhpr.org.
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Sara Tirrell, the mother of one of the teenagers who dropped her legal challenge against the state, spoke with NHPR about the decision and what the last two years have been like for her family. -
The Episcopal Church of NH has offered land on a no-cost 98-year lease to the Portsmouth Housing Authority, Haven, and the Black Heritage Trail of New Hampshire. -
New research from UNH indicates the heat is impacting plans for summer outdoor recreation. -
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It’s almost the Fourth of July, and the American flag is everywhere. Civics 101 host Hannah McCarthy talks about the origins of the flag and how its purpose and symbolism has changed over time. -
Burlington city councilors voted to reject a statue from a state-recognized Abenaki tribe, following concerns that the group was misrepresenting who they are. -
Civics 101 host Nick Capodice explains what’s causing the decline in civic participation and what we can actually do to shift power. -
From the many depictions of George Washington, to using American Revolution motifs to recruit for WWII, the ongoing exhibition asks how the country’s revolutionary past is constantly being reconsidered. -
We asked, you answered. -
The latest Education Scorecard looked at academic growth in reading and math nationwide from 2022 to 2025. On average in NH, reading and math performances have not returned to pre-pandemic levels.
