The Dollar General Literacy Foundation recently awarded The University of New Hampshire (UNH) at Manchester a $7,000 grant to support adult English for Speakers of Other Languages (ESOL) literacy.

Three researchers from the University of New Hampshire will receive grants for research that will address priority issues facing forest stakeholders in the Northern Forest region. These three grants total nearly $600,000 are among 11 announced by the Northeastern States Research Cooperative (NSRC) directors, who represent the 26 million acres of the Northern Forest region in Maine, New Hampshire, New York, and Vermont. These 11 NSRC grants total $1.5 million in federal funding and $800,000 in matching private sector, state, and nonprofit organization support.

NBC News recently referenced research by Carsey School Senior Demographer Ken Johnson in which he found that 25 states saw more deaths than births in 2020.

The Daily Yonder recently referenced research by Ken Johnson, Senior Demographer at the Carsey School of Public Policy, in an article on the spread and infection rate of COVID-19 in rural areas, where there lives a greater proportion of chronically ill and elderly residents who may be more susceptible.

UNH leaders hooded New Hampshire public health leader Beth Daly '02, who received a DrPH from University of North Carolina, in a remote ceremony on campus.

Traditionally, the stories featured in UNH Today’s “The Places They’ll Go” are all about where new graduates are headed. Not so for Whitney O’Connell ’21. By the time she received her master’s degree in May, she was already gone.

Ever wonder what federal tax dollars are used for?

Curious how much U.S. government spending goes toward the military, health care, or education?

Jonathan Swett ’21 embarks on the next stage of his career in the U.S. Forest Service through their prestigious pathways program.

Black bears may shield smaller carnivores, including the gray fox, from predators such as coyotes, new UNH research finds.

Jess Carson, a research professor at the University of New Hampshire's Carsey School of Public Policy, recently told The Daily Yonder that people living in rural areas will more likely see their tax benefits increase under changes to the federal Earned Income and Child tax credits.