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InDepthNH.org - The New Hampshire Center for Public Interest Journalism

InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/author/carlota-morgado-de-almeida/)

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Carlota Morgado de Almeida

Business & Economy

Report: Challenges to Homeownership in New Hampshire

By Carlota Morgado de Almeida | June 12, 2025

A new report from the New Hampshire Center for Justice & Equity (NHCJE), in collaboration with New Hampshire Housing, “Challenges to Homeownership in New Hampshire”, offers critical insights into the persistent disparities in who can own a home.

Business & Economy

NH Legal Assistance: Advancing Fair Housing in New Hampshire

By Carlota Morgado de Almeida | February 20, 2025

Access to fair and affordable housing is essential for the stability and well-being of individuals and families. It determines access to quality education, healthcare, and employment opportunities.

News

Larry Itliong: The Father of the West Coast Labor Movement

By Carlota Morgado de Almeida | November 20, 2024

In our Icon Series, we reflect upon individuals who have laid the foundation for our journey toward justice and equity. The New Hampshire Center for Justice & Equity celebrates the extraordinary life of Larry Itliong.

Feature

Audre Lorde: The Warrior Poet of Justice and Equity

By Carlota Morgado de Almeida | November 19, 2024

In our Icon Series, we reflect upon individuals who have laid the foundation for our journey toward justice and equity. The New Hampshire Center for Justice & Equity celebrates the extraordinary life of Audre Lorde.

Op-Ed

NHCJE Op-Ed: Voting Rights Are at Risk in New Hampshire

By Carlota Morgado de Almeida | July 11, 2024

The proposed House Bill 1569 would remove any exceptions for proving voter identification, eliminating affidavits workarounds when the accepted documents can’t be shown for same-day voter registration.

News

Juneteenth 2024: Celebrating Freedom and Advocating for Recognition in NH

By Carlota Morgado de Almeida | June 18, 2024

As New Hampshire grows more diverse, the recognition of Juneteenth as an official state holiday represents an opportunity for the Granite State to “walk the talk” of its commitments to Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI).

News

How Manchester Police Athletic League’s Choices Empowers Youth Via Mentoring, Diversion

By Carlota Morgado de Almeida | June 7, 2024

The Manchester Police Athletic League’s Choices program connects at-risk youth and formerly incarcerated individuals to build trust and drive positive change.

Courts & Corrections

Life after Prison: Navigating the Challenges of Reentering Society

By Carlota Morgado de Almeida | January 25, 2024

Anthony Payton: “A little over four years ago, I was released from a federal institution after serving nearly seven years of a ten-year sentence.”

Education

John Lewis: Courage, Activism, and the Pursuit of Equality

By Carlota Morgado de Almeida | November 16, 2023

John Lewis, a prominent figure in the American civil rights movement, dedicated his life to fighting for justice, equality, and human rights.

Uncharted

Obituaries

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We depend on your support. A generous gift in any amount helps us continue to bring you this service.

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Our Featured NH Columns

 

Michael Ferber
SPEAKING OF WORDS
By Michael Ferber

Beverly Stoddart
A NH LIFE
By Beverly Stoddart

Arnie Alpert
ACTIVE WITH THE ACTIVISTS
By Arnie Alpert of Canterbury

George Liset
WRITING ON THE FLY
By George Liset of Dover

Bob Charest
WHY YOU SHOULD CARE NH
By Bob Charest of Epsom

Michael Davidow
RADIO FREE NEW HAMPSHIRE
By Michael Davidow of Manchester

Monica Drahonovsky
MONICA READS
By Monica West

Susan Dromey Heeter
JOYFUL MUSINGS
By Susan Dromey Heeter of Dover

Harrigan
VIEW FROM ABOVE THE NOTCHES
By John Harrigan of Colebrook

Wayne D. King
THE VIEW FROM RATTLESNAKE RIDGE
By Wayne D. King of Rumney

D. Maurice Kreis
POWER TO THE PEOPLE
By D. Maurice Kreis

MIKE MARLAND CARTOONS
MIKE MARLAND CARTOONS

Garry Rayno
DISTANT DOME
By Garry Rayno of New London

Roger Wood
InDEPTHNH
By Roger Wood of Portsmouth

The Laurie List

Laurie Lists are called Exculpatory Evidence Schedules now. They are the secret lists containing the names of law enforcement officers in NH with a history of dishonesty, excessive force or instability.
Catch up on our reporting here.

Event

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Welcome to InDepthNH.org

InDepthNH.org protects independent journalism that holds government accountable to the people. Please call founder Nancy West at 603-738-5635 if you have questions about donating or our corporate underwriting program. We depend on your support. Read More >>

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"The arrival of InDepthNH.org has been a game changer. It has filled the void of providing investigative journalism in New Hampshire. InDepthNH.org has provided ethical, quality journalism on issues that impact the lives of New Hampshire citizens daily. In addition to giving a voice and a platform to those who would otherwise be voiceless."
Beatrice Coulter, RN
Co-founder Advocates for Ethical Mental Health Treatment

Treating Mental illness in NH

Under fire: The Secure Psychiatric Unit at the men’s prison incarcerates men and a few women who suffer from mental illness. Some aren’t even charged with crime.
Read our special reporting.

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Why News Matters
This important event was made possible by: Neil and Louise Tillotson Fund of the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation, Manchester Ink Link, Rick and Kelly Gagliuso, Conway Daily Sun, the Seacoast Media Group, Northeast Delta Dental, Bernstein Shur law firm, the Wyman Family Fund of the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation, the Gov. Wesley Powell Fund of the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation, and Peter W. Powell.  

Recent Posts

  • Speaking of Words: All About Alliteration

    Speaking of WordsBy MICHAEL FERBER        “Alliteration,” as the origin of the word suggests (it has Latin littera “letter” in it), used to be defined as “beginning two or more neighboring words with the same letter,” but now we would say “with the same sound.”  Kissing cousins and wrack and ruin are both alliterative phrases, despite their spellings.  It is usually argued that all initial vowels alliterate, as in ins and outs and odds and ends.  That is the rule, at least, in Old English and Icelandic poetry, which was built on alliterating stressed syllables, not on rhyme or syllable count, as modern poetry is.        Alliteration in poetry we will take up in another column.  Here I want to bring out how widespread it is in more mundane speech, and consider why that is so.  First of all, alliterative phrases and whole sentences are fun to invent, and to try to recite quickly, as we see in tongue-twister contests.  Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers, for instance, is fairly easy to say, but if you mix in two slightly different initial sounds it becomes much harder: she sells seashells by the seashore is trickier, and so is a proper copper coffee pot.

  • Thousands Take to the Streets of NH to say ‘No Kings’

    No Kings gathering Saturday in Concord. ARNIE ALPERT photo By Arnie Alpert, Active with the Activists Arnie Alpert spent decades as a community organizer/educator in NH movements for social justice and peace.  Officially retired since 2020, he keeps his hands (and feet) in the activist world while writing about past and present social movements.

  • Distant Dome: NH Supreme Court Decision Takes Lawmakers Off the Hook

    By GARRY RAYNO, Distant Dome The New Hampshire Supreme Court’s decision finding the current administration of the Statewide Education Property Tax constitutional contradicts earlier decisions by the court on  similar issues. What the court said Tuesday in its decision is if the state Department of Revenue Administration sets the same SWEPT rate for every community, that is enough to declare it constitutional.

  • NH Political Leaders React to Shootings of 2 Minnesota Lawmakers and Their Spouses

    CONCORD, NH – Senate President Sharon Carson, R-Londonderry, Senate Minority Leader Rebecca Perkins Kwoka, D-Portsmouth, and House Minority Leader Alexis Simpson, D-Exeter, reacted Saturday to the shootings of two Minnesota lawmakers and their spouses. They were referring to Minnesota House Democratic Leader Melissa Hortman and her husband Mark being shot to death in their Brooklyn Park home Saturday morning.

  • No Kings/Kick Out the Clowns Day in NH

    IN LITTLETON: Below, Bonnie and Lilly Balsam of Columbia, NH are pictured Saturday at the Littleton No Kings rally. WAYNE KING photo IN GORHAM: Below, About 155 people rallied Saturday on Gorham Common.

About IndepthNH.org

InDepthNH protects independent journalism that holds government accountable to the people. Our investigative reporting prompts civil discourse that spurs citizens to action. We reveal wrongdoing, corruption and influence-peddling while giving voice to the disenfranchised. InDepthNH fulfills the press’ watchdog role as envisioned by the founders of our democracy.




About InDepthNH.org

InDepthNH protects independent journalism that holds government accountable to the people. Our investigative reporting prompts civil discourse that spurs citizens to action. We reveal wrongdoing, corruption and influence-peddling while giving voice to the disenfranchised. InDepthNH fulfills the press’ watchdog role as envisioned by the founders of our democracy.

Support InDepth New Hampshire

We depend on your support. InDepthNH.org is published by the New Hampshire Center for Public Interest Journalism. A generous gift in any amount helps us continue to bring you this service.

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