Michelle Liu
All Things Considered ProducerAs the All Things Considered producer, my goal is to bring different voices on air, to provide new perspectives, amplify solutions, and break down complex issues so our listeners have the information they need to navigate daily life in New Hampshire. I also want to explore how communities and the state can work to—and have worked to—create solutions to the state’s housing crisis.
To ask questions about policies in New Hampshire or tell me more about how issues like housing affect your life or community, reach out at mliu@nhpr.org.
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“When you want to criminalize something, you need to do it in a clear and defined way so individuals can conform their conduct to the prohibitions,” says ACLU-NH Legal Director Gilles Bissonnette. -
17-year-old Aadi Kulkarni started teaching digital skills to seniors in his community five years ago. He then founded the nonprofit TechPals to continue that work. -
We asked, you answered. -
As public lands are asked to do more with less, the National Visitor Use Monitoring survey helps the Forest Service better anticipate and address needs here in the White Mountains, from parking and signage to trail maintenance and staffing. -
What do these behind-the-scenes rulings mean for our judicial system? -
We go to the UNH Observatory to get tips on how to start seeing all the night sky has to offer. -
Bassett was confirmed as a state Supreme Court justice in 2012. He retired Aug. 31. -
How has the institution interacted with the federal government? Who decides what goes in a Smithsonian museum? -
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The Claremont School District is facing a deficit of between $1 and $5 million dollars. Valley News reporter Patrick O’Grady talks about how it happened and what’s next for the district.
