Olivia Richardson
Health and Equity ReporterI’m a general assignment reporter, which means that I report on all kinds of different stories. But I am especially drawn to stories that spark curiosity and illustrate the complexities of how people are living and who they are. I’m also interested in getting to the “how” of how people live out their day-to-day lives within the policies, practices, and realities of the culture around them. How do you find community or make sure you’re represented in places of power? I’m interested in stories that challenge entrenched narratives and am drawn to covering arts and culture, as they can be a method of seeing how politics affects us.
Contact Olivia at orichardson@nhpr.org.
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The hunger strike comes amid escalating tensions with college administrators over their handling of protests against the war in Gaza, including the suspension of a student activist. -
Los defensores dicen que las nuevas políticas federales que permiten a los agentes de inmigración ingresar en hospitales, clínicas y otros establecimientos médicos podrían tener efectos graves en la salud pública. -
Advocates say new federal policies allowing immigration agents into hospitals, clinics, and other medical establishments could have ripple effects on public health. -
A proposal in the Legislature would prevent insurance companies from charging customers beyond their policy coinsurance and deductions for ambulance services. -
A Nor’Easter has brought rain and low temperatures across the state. Officials recommend taking precautions when hiking or off-roading. -
Their clients come to them out of need and a desire to feel safe so they commit to deep listening and filling in all the little details parents need when they give birth to their babies -
The surprise election of the first U.S.-born pope is still sinking in among New Hampshire Catholics, with shock giving way to hope and excitement. -
The protests on May 1, 2024, specifically, drew an intense police response — then-Gov. Chris Sununu sent state troopers to both campuses. -
Coverage in some towns could start in early May. -
Many students say they’re worried they could risk their education if they’re seen at demonstrations, after watching what’s happened to others around the country.
