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The podcast drew international attention to New Hampshire Public Radio. [6] By November 2018, the podcast had been downloaded more than 1.1 million times. [ 8 ] After a break in the case, popularity increased, and by March 2020, the podcast had been downloaded more than 12 million times.
In 2017, Chooljian returned to her home state to work for another NPR affiliate, New Hampshire Public Radio (NHPR). [2] Ahead of New Hampshire's first-in-the-nation presidential primary elections in 2020, she and Jack Rodolico co-hosted Stranglehold, an investigative NHPR podcast about the primary's history and national influence. [3]
The first issue of The New Hampshire, "Volume 1, No. 1," was published on September 20, 1911, and sold for 5¢ a copy or $1 for a year-long subscription. [1] It replaced The New Hampshire College Monthly, a student magazine created in 1893 (and originally named The Enaichsee—"The NHC"—in its first year) [2] by students of the Culver Literary Society.
Sep. 24—he New Hampshire Historical Society has received a national award for an educational program that features a charismatic cartoon moose who helps teach students history and civics.
A mature frontier: the New Hampshire economy 1790–1850 Historical New Hampshire 24#1 (1969) 3–19. Squires, J. Duane. The Granite State of the United States: A History of New Hampshire from 1623 to the Present (1956) vol 1; Stackpole, Everett S. History of New Hampshire (4 vol 1916–1922) vol 4 online covers Civil War and late 19th century
Weekdays begin with a local news and interview show, "New Hampshire Today", hosted by Chris Ryan, also heard on several other stations in the state. [3] The rest of the schedule consists of nationally syndicated shows, including The Glenn Beck Program, The Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show, The Sean Hannity Show, The Dave Ramsey Show, Ground Zero Radio with Clyde Lewis, Coast to Coast AM with ...
Explores some of the ghost stories and legends of a selection of cemeteries, including the story of Ruth Blay, who was hanged and buried in South Cemetery in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, in 1768, for the crime of "concealment" (i.e., the infanticide of one's illegitimate child).
Early after the collapse, many New Hampshire residents considered replacement with a replica. That idea was rejected by an official task force later in 2003 headed by former Governor Steve Merrill. [11] In 2004, the state legislature considered, but did not accept, a proposal to change New Hampshire's state flag to include the profile. [12]