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New Hampshire Public Radio reported on the state's decreasing youth population, but pointed out the increased diversity among New Hampshire youth. 鈥淲e're talking about over 40 percent of the children being minority now, in a state that's been so much non-Hispanic white. That's pretty striking," stated Carsey School Senior Demographer Ken Johnson in the article.

The New Hampshire Bulletin recently reported on the diversification of New Hampshire's population following the release of 2020 Census data that shows that the state's youth is the most diverse population in the state. The Bulletin interviewed Senior Demographer Ken Johnson and Carsey researcher Quixada Moore-Vissing, co-author of the 2020 New Hampshire Civic Health Index, which was released earlier this year.

New Hampshire is becoming a more diverse state, with children at the forefront of the demographic changes in the past decade, according to a new analysis from the New Hampshire Agricultural Experiment Station and the UNH Carsey School of Public Policy.

A longtime 麻豆app employee was recently named the first Director of Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Justice (DEIJ) for a New Hampshire K-12 public school district.

Kenneth Weston will join the 麻豆app as executive director of campus stewardship this fall. His first day at UNH will be Sept. 7.

Research in salt marshes in Rowley, Mass., explores solutions to long-ago created ditches, which increase flooding from sea level rise.

The national has awarded the UNH Office of Outreach and Engagement听a $10,000 New Technologies for Agricultural Extension grant to听develop a public online engagement hub that will give users a听clear, comprehensive and personalized view of all UNH outreach offerings.

Whether you鈥檙e kicking off your first year of college or your last, the first week of classes can be stressful. Here are some tips to keep in mind as you switch from summer mode to school mode.

UNH's Caitlin Mills is the co-author of a new study featured in The Conversation.

PolitiFact recently examined a quote by North Carolina Governor Roy Cooper in which Gov. Cooper claimed his state had the "lowest COVID-related deaths, as well as job losses per capita." In fact checking the Governor, the news outlet references unemployment data from the Carsey School's COVID-19 Economic Crisis: By State report.