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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A child welfare lawyer says there has not been a thorough investigation that concludes whether the facility is complying with the law. -
Are there more conspiracy theories now than ever? And why are we so intrigued by them? -
NH has plenty of ticks, mosquitos, black flies and other bugs this time of year. We asked for your tips, and you answered. -
James Pindell, national political reporter at The Boston Globe, talked with NHPR’s Julia Barnett about where things stand with Democrats’ 2028 plans and what those plans might mean for the New Hampshire primary. -
Civics 101 host Nick Capodice looks at Congress 250 years later. Does its design still hold up? -
Sara Tirrell, the mother of one of the teenagers who dropped her legal challenge against the state, spoke with NHPR about the decision and what the last two years have been like for her family. -
Energy industry representatives and state officials gathered this week in Portsmouth to begin to shape a plan for more nuclear development in New Hampshire. And Republican candidates for the U.S. Senate met this week for their first debate. -
Retired circuit court judge Gerard Boyle is the new administrator for the state's Youth Development Center victims fund. His job is to help survivors reach financial settlements with the state. -
It’s almost the Fourth of July, and the American flag is everywhere. Civics 101 host Hannah McCarthy talks about the origins of the flag and how its purpose and symbolism has changed over time. -
These invasive aquatic plants can threaten native wildlife, harm water quality and make lake recreation difficult. Dozens of lakes across the state are trying to keep the plants at bay.
