Hannah Donahue

“Phantasmagoria” at 3S Artspace looks into memories of Portsmouth

Posted by Caitlin Staffanson | Jan 21, 2021 | Arts |

Mia Rollins was determined to pursue a career in figure skating; ultimately, turning her passion into her dream job. At age 18 an ankle injury destroyed this possibility. Devastated, Rollins turned to a different creative avenue – art. She attended Brown University where she received a bachelor’s degree in Visual Art and Modern Culture. Rollins now works full time as an artist and actively applies to show her work in galleries across the United States.

New Hampshire rolls out Phase 1B of vaccine distribution plan

Posted by Benjamin MacKillop | Jan 21, 2021 | News |

Now over a month since the first doses of the coronavirus (COVID-19) vaccine arrived in New Hampshire, over 50,000 people have received at least one dose of the vaccine. Phase 1A of vaccine distribution, which includes health care workers, emergency responders, and older adults living in residential care facilities, is wrapping up in the next two weeks as the first round of vaccine recipients are now receiving their second doses.

UNH Lecturers United releases statement addressing inequality, anti-facism

Posted by Josh Morrill | Jan 21, 2021 | News |

In an effort to denounce fascism and defend lecturers’ ability to stand up for truthfulness, the University of New Hampshire’s Lecturers United (UNHLU-AAUP) released a statement on Jan. 17.

Students informed of spring semester COVID-19 arrival protocols

Posted by Julia Stinneford | Jan 21, 2021 | News |

This week, University of New Hampshire (UNH) administrators released the details of the steps that students must take in order to move back to campus for the spring semester.

UNH Law won’t change “Franklin Pierce” title

Posted by Katie Hoppler | Jan 21, 2021 | News |

University of New Hampshire (UNH) President James W. Dean decided not to change the name of the UNH Franklin Pierce School of Law after a task force of students, faculty, staff, and alumni recommended against doing so. The school considered eliminating Franklin Pierce’s, the fourteenth and only U.S. President from N.H., name because of his connections with slavery.