
Julia Furukawa
Host, All Things ConsideredJulia Furukawa is the host of All Things Considered at NHPR. She joined the NHPR team in 2021 as a fellow producing ATC after working as a reporter and editor for The Paris News in Texas and a freelancer for KNKX Public Radio in Seattle.
Julia is a proud member of the Asian American Journalists Association and her work has received awards from the Texas Associated Press Managing Editors.
She is originally from Seattle and earned her degree in journalism from Western Washington University. A lifelong public radio lover, Julia is probably listening to NHPR even when she's not in the office.
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Comedian and ‘Wait, Wait… Don’t Tell Me!’ regular Paula Poundstone is coming to New Hampshire. She shared her thoughts on the show, personal style and our state motto "Live Free or Die."
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Outdoor enthusiast Mardi Fuller says it’s time to leave the ski bum archetype behind and look toward a more inclusive representative of ski culture.
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NHPR’s All Things Considered host Julia Furukawa spoke with Manchester’s Director of Homelessness Initiatives Adrienne Beloin about her priorities for addressing the city’s homelessness crisis.
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A new year is here, and at NHPR, we wanted to celebrate with poetry. We asked: What does a new beginning mean to you? Many of you shared your original poems with us.
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NHPR’s All Things Considered host spoke with Dr. Julie Balaban, a psychiatrist who specializes in children and adolescents, about what services are available for teens in crisis, and what gaps remain in the state’s mental health system.
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“Mama’s Days” tells a story from the perspective of a young girl as she realizes that her mother, who is living with depression, may not be perfect, but their relationship is firmly rooted in love.
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NHPR asked Granite Staters if New Hampshire should continue to hold the nation’s first presidential primary. Here's what they said.
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NHPR’s All Things Considered host Julia Furukawa spoke with NowWhatNH advisory board member Molly Lunn Owen about the importance of land use boards and how more people can serve on them.
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As 2022 comes to a close and we welcome the new year, we want to hear your reflections on a new beginning. Submit your poetry to voices@nhpr.org.
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NHPR’s All Things Considered host Julia Furukawa spoke with New Hampshire Human Health Services Commissioner Lori Shibinette to talk about her time in office and what the future holds for public health in the state.