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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Civics 101 host Nick Capodice explains what’s causing the decline in civic participation and what we can actually do to shift power. -
From the many depictions of George Washington, to using American Revolution motifs to recruit for WWII, the ongoing exhibition asks how the country’s revolutionary past is constantly being reconsidered. -
We asked, you answered. -
The latest Education Scorecard looked at academic growth in reading and math nationwide from 2022 to 2025. On average in NH, reading and math performances have not returned to pre-pandemic levels. -
A recent survey of civics teachers revealed that over half of them say that teaching even basic civics concepts is difficult; 58% report a fear of backlash for teaching it the “wrong way,” and 21% reported considering leaving the profession due to the divisive climate. -
Simulating ice storms, the discovery of acid rain and more. Hubbard Brook’s executive director Anthea Lavallee spoke with NHPR’s Julia Barnett on what New Hampshire’s experimental forests do and what she’s keeping an eye on moving forward as the Forest Service continues its nationwide reorganization. -
Donnalee Lozeau is the director of a new statewide program that will distribute roughly $200 million in federal funding this year toward rural healthcare needs in New Hampshire. Over five years, the state expects to receive a total of $1 billion dollars. -
Mohegan scholar and minister Samson Occom raised the money that helped establish Dartmouth College in 1769. The money was supposed to help build a school for Native American students, but it was instead redirected to Dartmouth. -
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Who controls the waterway according to international law? And what does a blockade actually mean?
