New Hampshire is seeing an increase in young people moving into the state. Estimates from the U.S. Census released last week show that in the last four years, an average of 8,300 more people moved into the state each year versus moved out of the state. According to Kenneth Johnson, senior demographer at the Carsey School, this is significantly higher than migration levels following the Great Recession.

The curtailed operations policy for those working remotely will likely mean their day proceeds as though there is no curtailment.

Purchases of New Hampshire homes and condos are up by $1 billion since March when compared with the same period a year ago. A lack of new construction and a migration of people into the state exacerbates the imbalance between the supply of available housing and the increasing demand. According to Ken Johnson, senior demographer at the Carsey School, between 2015 and 2019, an average of 8,300 more people a year moved into New Hampshire than left the state.

Every morning, the cows are milked at four. Every morning, the horses are fed at five. In the heat and cold. Rain or snow. In a world of health or pandemic.

The pandemic has had a substantial impact on the childcare industry. Fortunately, the state’s early education and child care providers have been able to access state and federal funding to purchase PPE, provide scholarships, and offer other supports. According to Carsey School researcher Jessica Carson, that funding has allowed many childcare providers to remain open. “I think we’ve already seen some early evidence that no, we are seeing some losses already, we are seeing some doors close that will not be reopened again,” said Carson. 

Regular testing of UNH’s outdoor notification system will occur Friday, Dec. 18, 2020, between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.

Following an extensive national search, UNH will welcome Cyndee Gruden as dean of the College of Engineering and Physical Sciences, effective Jan. 11.

UNH's Health Sciences Simulation Center will address the health care workforce shortages in the Granite State.

DURHAM, N.H. – Using wood pellets for home heating fuel reduces greenhouse gas emissions by more than half over fossil fuels and natural gas, according to new research from the NH Agricultural Experiment Station at the University of New Hampshire.

New Hampshire residents who rely on the state’s food pantries have been enjoying fresh food donated by the NH Agricultural Experiment Station at the University of New Hampshire, including tilapia and lettuce produced in sophisticated aquaponics systems and squash and other vegetables grown at university farms.