A 2017 guest lecture appearance at RiverWoods retirement community in Exeter has resulted in an estate sale purchase of a second observatory for the University of New Hampshire, one that brings new technology to students conducting research and utilizes an optical system long coveted by the UNH Astronomy Committee.

Kyleigh Cooley '21 made a commitment to herself to turn things around after losing academic focus her freshman year. After transferring to UNH Manchester, the business major made the Dean's list and landed a couple internships to help launch her career.

KARE 11, an NBC-affiliate based in Minneapolis, recently reported on the economic impact of the COVID-19 pandemic and interviewed Jordan Hensely, a policy analyst at the Carsey School of Public Policy. Hensley discussed data from the COVID-19 Economc Crisis: By State report.

The New Hampshire Bulletin reports on a new report from University of New Hampshire researchers Jess Carson, Analena Bruce, and Isaac Leslie that found that half of Granite Staters buy local farm food at least a few times per month, however engagement varies by NH county.

The Concord Monitor recently reported on a study published by the Carsey School at the University of New Hampshire that found that half of Granite Staters buy local farm food a few times per month.

The Appledore Island garden of 19th century poet Celia Thaxter blooms again at Prescott Park this summer.

Emeritus UNH political scientist is remembered.

Funded by the Center for the Humanities' general endowment and the Ben and Zelma Dorson Endowment in the Humanities, faculty research fellowships provide a semester-long opportunity for junior and tenured faculty to pursue humanities research with no teaching obligations. Awardees participate in the Faculty Fellows Lecture Series in the year following their fellowship.

COLSA’s department of agriculture, nutrition, and food systems (ANFS), UNH Hospitality Services, and Gather, a food pantry and food distribution network based in Portsmouth, are turning unused food into ready-to-eat meals for those in need.

34 student volunteers helped power McGregor Memorial EMS, the primary ambulance service for Durham, UNH, Madbury and Lee, during the COVID-19 pandemic. Not only did the student-volunteers, who comprise about half the service’s staff, continue volunteering, they gave a record amount of their time in 2020: more than 40,000 hours, an increase of 5,000 hours from the previous year, according to McGregor executive director Chris Lemelin ’06 ‘11G.