Lau Guzmán
ReporterI cover Latino and immigrant communities at NHPR. My goal is to report stories for New Hampshire’s growing population of first and second generation immigrants, particularly folks from Latin America and the Caribbean. I hope to lower barriers to news for Spanish speakers by contributing to our WhatsApp news service,¿Qué Hay de Nuevo, New Hampshire? I also hope to keep the community informed with the latest on how to handle changing policy on the subjects they most care about – immigration, education, housing and health.
I always love hearing from folks in the community. Feel free to reach out with tips, story ideas, or just to chat about Bad Bunny. Email: lguzman@nhpr.org
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Max y Andrea Pruna dicen que su cafetería, La Mulita en Rye, se siente como un sitio de reuniones donde sus clientes pueden compartir momentos especiales con familia y amigos. -
El proyecto “Refusing to Forget” (“Negarse a olvidar”) invita a las comunidades a hacer banderas y recordar a personas que han muerto bajo custodia de ICE o a manos de sus agentes. -
The “Refusing to Forget” project invites communities to make flags and remember people who have died in ICE detention or have been killed by ICE agents. -
While some families were supportive of Republicans’ initiatives for school vouchers, others echoed the Democrats’ argument that these programs harm public education. -
Max and Andrea Pruna say their coffee shop, La Mulita in Rye, feels like a gathering place where their customers can share special moments with family and friends.
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Jesus y Vanessa Salamanca dicen que pasar el favor es fundamental en cómo se relacionan con su comunidad. -
Jesus and Vanessa Salamanca say paying it forward is central to how they approach their community.
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Desde Nashua, la educadora Priscilla Colón está liderando un esfuerzo para enseñar el lenguaje taíno a nuevas generaciones. -
Nashua-based educator Priscilla Colón is leading an effort to teach the Taíno language, once spoken across the Caribbean, to new generations.
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El número de permisos de vivienda aprobados en New Hampshire ha aumentado. Esta es una señal positiva para la limitada oferta de vivienda del estado.
