Julia Furukawa
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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Seventeen-year-old Concord High School student Madison Beauregard made history as the first girl to win four consecutive state championship titles in wrestling. -
After the idea for a new library arose in 1986, the Daland Memorial Library finally made its debut in Mont Vernon in February. -
Dartmouth College considers itself the birthplace of AI. Now, it’s adopting the technology at a rapid pace. -
David Nagel of Gilmanton was a lifelong Republican. Now he's joined the Democratic Party. -
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Melissa Carter drives around southern New Hampshire and northern Massachusetts, bringing healthcare to children when needed, often on weekends and into the night when pediatric clinics in her area are typically closed. -
What did the first immigration laws in the U.S. look like? How were immigration restrictions determined? -
As a writer, speaker, and storyteller, Thurston has explored the importance of the relationships people have with their communities, nature and most recently, technology like AI. -
The Department of Justice recently released millions of documents related to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. This comes after Congress passed a law late last year to make all of the Epstein files public. -
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