The New Hampshire

May 3, 2024 | tnhdigital.com | A Senior

We at The New Hampshire (TNH) condemn attempts to censor free speech. Free speech and freedom of press are intrinsically tied together and are both essential foundations of our democracy. We are upset by the violence that occurred against students on our campus this week and wholeheartedly support the rights of students to stand up for what they believe in. Please rest assured that we are working diligently to compile and report the facts regarding the events of May 1.

Apr 30, 2024 | tnhdigital.com | A Senior |Kylie Valluzzi

If you had told 18-year-old me that she would be sitting down writing her last piece for the student newspaper, let alone editing for said paper, she would have said you were crazy. Cheesy but true. She also probably would have said, “We have a student newspaper?”I entered UNH in 2020 as a psychology major with absolutely no clue as to what I wanted to do with that degree. It’s really by mistake that I even chose this career path at all. A happy mistake though, let’s be clear.

Jan 15, 2024 | tnhdigital.com | Kylie Valluzzi

On a blustery Friday afternoon in early December, Tori Scearbo concocted an intravenous (IV) drip for a client. She stood in teal scrub-like joggers and Hoka sneakers, garbed in a mask, plastic gown, and gloves at the hood, an enclosed bench-like appliance designed to prevent contamination of the products. In the sterile, white, fluorescently-lit room, Scearbo waited for the vitamin vials to depressurize and sterilize in the chamber of the hood, a process that took 60 seconds.

Dec 5, 2023 | tnhdigital.com | Kylie Valluzzi

On Saturday, October 21, Arin Henderson received a text message with a picture of his organization’s pamphlets – shredded – laid on a table inside the Memorial Union Building (MUB) with a sign reading ‘free’ above them. Henderson is a junior Spanish student and the Chair of Alliance, an LGBTQIAP+ student organization at the University of New Hampshire (UNH) committed to making a safe environment for students and the Durham community.

Nov 7, 2023 | tnhdigital.com | Kylie Valluzzi

In the spring of 2023, Justin Gagne walked into Thompson Hall (T-Hall) looking for someone, anyone, who could help him overcome his housing challenges. Gagne was a fourth-year civil engineering student living in Dover, New Hampshire, unable to afford his $900 monthly rent. Gagne lived in Dover with his mother prior to attending the University of New Hampshire (UNH). College was not the first time he experienced issues with housing; he was accustomed to helping his mother afford their rent.