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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This year marks the 30th anniversary since McNally began hosting The Folk Show on NHPR. She shares how she got started, how she prepares for a show and some of her favorite tunes. -
It’s been over a week since President Trump deployed National Guard troops and federal agents to our nation’s capitol in the name of cracking down on crime in the city. What do the laws allow? -
It took 44-year-old Andrew Drummond four days, 22 hours and 43 minutes to complete over 200 miles, beating the previous record by more than 14 hours. -
How politicians redraw maps to choose their voters, instead of the other way around. -
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In this year alone, two ambulance services have closed in New Hampshire. For Chris Stawasz, who’s worked as a paramedic for decades, these closures reflect larger issues currently faced by ambulance services across the state. -
We all have our opinions about certain policies and issues. But how much are those opinions shaped by the language that politicians and the media use? -
Here are a few places that offer indoor programming for people of all ages and abilities. -
This week, farmers in New Hampshire took to the State House to call out precarious farming conditions, following recent federal cuts and delays to federal grants which helped support small farmers. -
The local historical society acquired and restored the building, once a gathering place for travelers from across the region.
