Research
Carriage Towne News: Weekend Food Programs Lead to Higher Student Test Scores
Research published by the Carsey School and authored by Michael Kurtz, a professor at Lycoming College, and Karen Conway and Robert Mohr, Professors of Economics at UNH's Paul College of Business & Economics, was recently mentioned in the New Hampshire-based Carriage Towne News. Their research... Read MoreAlso in UNH Today...
-
06/23/21New Hampshire Bulletin: The good, the bad, and the ugly of tracking state and federal spending
"We thought about the state budget, but part of the challenge is that the federal government has much better data than not just New Hampshire, but... -
05/28/21Anchorage Daily News: How America’s ‘places to be’ have shifted over the past 100 years
Ken Johnson, Senior Demographer with the Carsey School, was recently quoted in an article in the Anchorage Daily News about population gains the... -
05/14/21The Washington Post: How America's 'Places to Be' Have Shifted Over the Past 100 Years
Kenneth Johnson, senior demographer at the Carsey School, recently spoke with The Washington Post about immigration and domestic migration in Texas... -
05/10/21WMUR: NH Businesses Want Employees Back – Shortage of Child Care in NH Stands in Way
According to research published by Jess Carson, research assistant professor with the Carsey School, the pandemic has highlighted the fragility of...
Recent Stories
-
11/24/20 - Sentinel Source: How New Hampshire arrived at a child care crisisResearch by Jess Carson, research assistant professor at the Carsey School, and Marybeth Mattingly, policy fellow at the Carsey School, show that the pandemic has proven just how... Read More -
11/23/20 - Seacoast Online: Out-of-state buyers fuel Seacoast’s red-hot real estate marketAccording to research done by Kenneth Johnson, senior demographer at the Carsey School, 60 percent of those migrating to New Hampshire are under age 49. The research also shows... Read More -
11/18/20 - The Washington Post: Most Trump Voters Come From Cities and SuburbsCiting recent research by Carsey School Senior Demographer Ken Johnson and Carsey School faculty fellow Dante Scala, The Washington Post reports that President Trump did best in... Read More -
11/04/20 - Huffington Post: The Battle For The Senate Is About The Future Of American PoliticsMichael Ettlinger, the director of the Carsey School, believes that rural voters have 37% more power to determine control of the Senate. The rural bias of the Senate has existed... Read More -
09/30/20 - Seacoast Online: Overall Effects of Coronavirus and Other PandemicsWhat does COVID-19 bring besides sickness and death, and what does it leave in its wake? Dr. Rosemary Caron, faculty fellow at Carsey, will give a Zoom presentation at on October... Read More -
09/18/20 - Hastings Tribute: New Hampshire's new voters critical for both partiesAccording to a study by Ken Johnson, Dante Scala, and Andrew Smith, migrants into New Hampshire and those turning 18 in the past four years represent 230,000 potential new voters... Read More -
09/09/20 - The Daily Yonder: Research Brief: Is Rural America Failing or Succeeding? Maybe BothThe Daily Yonder cited research from Carsey School of Public Policy researchers Ken Johnson and Dan Lichter that examines how the popular belief of the decline of rural America... Read More -
08/24/20 - Union Leader: Fierce competition for fewer homes up for sale in NHThe New Hampshire Union Leader recently cited research from Carsey School Senior Demographer Ken Johnson regarding the influx of boomerangers – former New Hampshire residents who... Read More -
08/17/20 - Tehran Times: Iran-China partnership to be better for Iran in short runKurk Dorsey, professor within the Carsey School of Public Policy, believes that in the short run, the deal between China and Iran will be better for Iran than for China, because... Read More -
07/23/20 - Newsweek: Will the Blue Invasion of Red State America Finally Pay Off in 2020?Five states (Arizona, Texas, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia) have added almost six million domestic migrants since 2000. While that may sound like a lot, according to... Read More