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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New Hampshire universities say a handful of international students now have active immigration records, after the Trump administration reversed course late last week. -
Lawyers, including with the ACLU of New Hampshire, say that lawsuits against the Department of Homeland Security played a crucial role in allowing some international students to go back to class. -
Some say they hope to continue the example Francis set of speaking out and advocating for people on the margins of society. -
Over a hundred chicken tender enthusiasts gathered in Manchester – the self-proclaimed chicken tender capital of the world – to celebrate the food’s 50th birthday on Thursday. The “Jersey Shore” cast also made a surprise appearance. -
As the demand for child care outstrips the supply available, Nashua nonprofits are working to train more childcare workers -
Las manifestaciones de ‘Hands Off’ atrajo multitudes masivas a las calles en comunidades en todo NH para protestar en contra de la administración de Trump. -
Desde el comienzo de la sesión, la gobernadora Kelly Ayotte dijo que ella esperaba un proyecto de ley que prohibiría a los pueblos y ciudades aprobar ordenanzas que prevengan a la policía local cooperar con fuerzas federales de aplicación de ley migratoria. Hasta el momento, esos proyectos de ley están avanzando a un ritmo constante. -
Since the beginning of the year, Gov. Kelly Ayotte has said she expected a bill on her desk that would prohibit towns and cities from passing ordinances that prevent local police from cooperating with federal immigration enforcement. So far, those bills are moving along at a steady clip. -
The Department of Homeland Security mistakenly told Ukrainians who fled the war to leave the U.S. in a matter of days_— or face criminal charges. -
About 50 people from faith communities across the state joined a monthly vigil in downtown Manchester as a show of support for any immigrants checking in with ICE.
