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A congressional briefing and new report will share research showing that rural residents, when compared with their urban counterparts, were more likely to suffer setbacks because of the COVID-19 pandemic. The report was authored by Carsey fellow, Shannon Monnat, who will join Carsey Senior Demographer Ken Johnson, Carsey fellow Leif Jensen, and UNH alum and Carsey author Jessica Ulrich-Schad for a congressional briefing on the subject on Friday, March 18.

Kenneth Johnson, a researcher with the听听鈥� a unit in the听听鈥� will be part of a panel of scholars who will brief听Congressional staff, federal agency personnel, rural NGOs and media interested in rural America. The panel will focus on the rapid transformation of rural America, which has听undergone profound demographic, economic, social and environmental change.

Men in executive leadership receive more than half a million dollars more in severance pay than women, Paul College researchers find.

After earning his degree in communication arts, Cole Riel 鈥�17 moved from a diverse political career into a community engagement role at the Greater Manchester Chamber.

A new article from NH Bar News shares how the Granite State's legal community are working to address diversity issues affecting representation. The article includes a reference to Carsey School research that found that New Hampshire remains less diverse than than much of America, despite increases in minority populations from 2000 to 2018.

UNH's Molly Dorsey is one of two historians featured in this Scientific American article.

Carsey School Senior Demographer Ken Johnson, along with Carsey Fellows Shannon Monnat and Leif Jenson and Carsey author Jessica Ulrich-Schad, will participate in a congressional briefing on Friday, March 18, from 12 鈥� 1 p.m. EST. The briefing, titled 鈥淪mall Towns/Big Trends: Demographic Insights on Living, Working, and Thriving in Rural America,鈥� will explore some of the demographic, economic, health, and environmental challenges and opportunities facing rural communities in the United States.

New data from the U.S. Census Bureau reveals that the 2020 Census missed counting Hispanics, Blacks, and other minority groups and overcounted Whites and Asians. The undercount for Hispanics was as much as 4.99 percent, according to The Washington Post, while Whites were overcounted by about 1.64 percent.

鈥淥ne wonders about what the implications of this undercount of Hispanics are for their representation in both the federal and state legislatures,鈥� Carsey School Senior Demographer Ken Johnson told The Washington Post.

WalletHub, a financial website, spoke with several experts on how听taxes differ between the 50 states and D.C. They听 interviewed听Michael Ettlinger, the Director of the Carsey School of Public Policy, on the impact that state and local tax policies have on between and in-state migration.

From the time he was a freshman, biotechnology major Ethan Edwards '23 has taken听advantage of all the hands-on experiences UNH Manchester could provide, from conducting and听presenting research to working in the听COVID testing lab.听