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University Of New Hampshire 2024-2025 Faculty Senate Xxix - January 27, 2025 Minutes Summary, Faculty Senate

Faculty Senate Agendas & Minutes

No abstract provided.

Inspiring The Next Generation Of Accountants, Aaron Sanborn

UNH Today Archive

No abstract provided.

Unh Readies Instrument To Study Sun’S Interactions Out Into Galaxy, Rebecca Irelan

UNH Today Archive

No abstract provided.

Biden Ends Presidency Well Underwater Among Granite Staters 1/23/2025, Unh Survey Center

All UNH Survey Center Polls

New Hampshire residents have largely negative feelings toward Joe Biden's performance as president, as more than half believe he was below average or one of the worst presidents. Only four in ten approved of his handling of his job in the final month of his presidency, having lost considerable support among Independents compared to the beginning of his term in office.

Granite Staters Divided In Expectations For Second Trump Presidency 1/23/2025, Unh Survey Center

All UNH Survey Center Polls

Granite State Republicans and Democrats are divided in their feelings about Donald Trump’s election – most Republicans are enthusiastic but most Democrats are angry. Trump is more personally popular in the state than at any time since Fall 2020. New Hampshire residents expect Trump will succeed in carrying out some of his campaign promises.

Most Ct Residents Unhappy With Trump Election, Expect Greater Political Divisions During His Term 1/23/2025, Unh Survey Center

All UNH Survey Center Polls

Connecticut residents are not happy that Donald Trump is the next president, although there is a deep partisan divide. While nearly half of state residents believe a Trump presidency will further divide the country, a majority think that Democrats in Congress should work with Trump, even if it means disappointing Democratic voters.

Bay State Angry About Trump Presidency, Wide Partisan Divide 1/23/2025, Unh Survey Center

All UNH Survey Center Polls

Bay State residents are not happy that Donald Trump is the next president, although there is a deep partisan divide. Furthermore, more than half of state residents believe a Trump presidency will further divide the country. But a majority think Democrats in Congress should work with Trump even if it means disappointing Democratic voters.

Office Of Research, Economic Engagement And Outreach Update, January 22, 2025, Office Of Research, Economic Engagement And Outreach

Office of Research, Economic Engagement and Outreach

No abstract provided.

Unh Earns Highest National Rating For Sustainability For Third Consecutive Time, Unh Communications And Public Affairs

UNH Today Archive

No abstract provided.

President Chilton, Unh Leadership Visit Bae Systems, Fidelity Investments, Amy Slattery

UNH Today Archive

No abstract provided.

Several Unh Online Programs Recognized In 2025 U.S. News National Rankings, Keith Testa

UNH Today Archive

No abstract provided.

Domestic Migrants And Dollars Flowed To New Hampshire During The Pandemic, Kenneth M. Johnson, Tyrus Parker

Carsey Publications

In this brief, authors Kenneth Johnson and Tyrus Parker report that during the pandemic era from 2020 to 2022 New Hampshire gained both people and income from migration to the state. The state's net migration gain of 26,000 was a significant increase from the net migration gain of 17,000 in the three years prior to the pandemic. Net migration gains to New Hampshire increased because fewer people left the state, and in-migration from other states grew modestly.

People were not the only thing the state gained from migration. Net income gains from migration increased substantially during the pandemic because more …

Hillsborough County Advisory Council January 2025 Meeting Minutes, Extension

Advisory Council

No abstract provided.

Dillon Named Recipient Of 2025 Civitas Dei Medal, Jeremy Gasowski

UNH Today Archive

No abstract provided.

University Of New Hampshire Dean's List, Registrar's Office

Media Relations

No abstract provided.

Can Old Racists Change?, Unh Communications And Public Affairs

UNH Today Archive

No abstract provided.

What’S Next: Unh Experts Forecast Key Industry Trends For The New Year, Scott Ripley

UNH Today Archive

No abstract provided.

Semester In The City Students Awarded For Excellence, Sustainability Institute

Sustainability Institute Blog

No abstract provided.

Students & Regional Organizations' Sustainability Collaborations Celebrated, Sustainability Institute

Sustainability Institute Blog

No abstract provided.

Cat Trax Bike Share Program Grows; Awarded Funding From Unh’S Parent Committee, Sustainability Institute

Sustainability Institute Blog

No abstract provided.

Unh Collaborates With New England Municipalities To Advance Resilience And Sustainability, Sustainability Institute

Sustainability Institute Blog

No abstract provided.

Masthead, Editorial Board

The University of New Hampshire Law Review

No abstract provided.

Consensus Regarding The Constitutionality Of A Presidential Self-Pardon, Michael Conklin

The University of New Hampshire Law Review

No abstract provided.

Editor's Forward, Stephen Ruisi, Keagan Tolman

The University of New Hampshire Law Review

No abstract provided.

Masthead, Unh Law Review Editorial Board

The University of New Hampshire Law Review

No abstract provided.

Table Of Contents, Unh Law Review Editorial Board

The University of New Hampshire Law Review

No abstract provided.

Preference For Deference: Navigating The Circuit Split On Judicial Deference To The U.S. Sentencing Guidelines Commentary, Rachel Janis

The University of New Hampshire Law Review

The United States Sentencing Commission provides commentary to its Guidelines in the form of application notes, background information, and conclusions. Federal judges utilize the United States Sentencing Guidelines and commentary to deliver a sentence that is sufficient but not more than necessary to deter citizens from committing crimes. In 1993, the Supreme Court held in Stinson v. United States that the commentary should be given substantial deference in all cases, including those where the relevant guideline is unambiguous. The Stinson Court reached its opinion after analogizing the Guidelines and commentary with administrative law and an executive agency’s interpretation of its …

Guarding Against Informants In Wrongful Conviction Cases. “The Trust Of The Innocent Is The Liar’S Most Useful Tool.”, Marc Consalo

The University of New Hampshire Law Review

By some estimates, tens of thousands of individuals are currently wrongfully convicted and serving time in the United States’ prison system for crimes they did not commit. Further concerning is that one of the most common reasons for these unjust outcomes rests with the use of jailhouse informants who often lie in exchange for time off their own sentences. While many other reasons exist for this epidemic, curtailing corrupt jailhouse snitches in order to reduce the harm they commit against innocent citizens is within our grasp. This Article purports to offer several solutions to reduce and in some cases eliminate …

Public Trials And Plain Error, Krista D. Bordatto, Stephen E. Smith

The University of New Hampshire Law Review

Courts are divided on the question of how Sixth Amendment public trial violations should be evaluated on appeal when a criminal defendant fails to object at trial to a courtroom closure. Typically, failing to object triggers plain error review on appeal, which demands a higher threshold of harm to obtain reversal compared to when an objection has been made at trial. Should this type of review also apply in its usual form to public trial errors? The article concludes that it should, despite the fact that public trial violations are considered “structural,” and, when properly preserved, do not require a …

Unlocking Nature’S Ice-Binders, Nicholas Gosling

UNH Today Archive

No abstract provided.