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The New Generation: We can thank the new generation of music for this generational phenomenon. Artists like Gracie Abrams, Tate McRae, Chappell Roan, Charli XCX, Tyla, Doechii, Raye, and many more are making a lasting impact on the industry. Gracie Abrams captivates listeners with her deeply personal songwriting, with top hits “I love you, I’m sorry”, “That’s So True”, and “Close to You”.
On Monday, Oct. 20, UNH experienced a day-long outage of Canvas. Many professors were unsure how to communicate with their students without using the software. Students were unable to submit assignments or access many of their daily apps, such as Snapchat or Amazon.
New clubs are constantly emerging at the University of New Hampshire (UNH), each catering to different interests, stories, and communities. Backcountry Squatters is one of them: a group that gets students outside, involved, and empowered.
Construction for a new courtyard between the University of New Hampshire’s (UNH) Fairchild and Huddleston halls is expected to be wrapped up by Nov. 2025, improving previous safety concerns in the area. The $508,000 project will include new concrete, design layout, landscaping, and the installation of street lights. The Huddleston Fairchild Courtyard project, which started in mid-Sept. 2025 had been a long time coming for UNH’s Facilities Project Management.
From her home in Chester, New Hampshire, Midge Goldberg devotes her retirement to writing, sharing her literary knowledge with others, and participating in readings across New England — the epitome of a writer’s dream.
As of Sept. 2025, two strong scholarship programs serving first-generation college students on the University of New Hampshire campus have been cut by the federal government. The Educational Talent Search (ETS) and McNair programs, both under TRIO, help thousands of students from lower-income families in New Hampshire in pursuing post-secondary education, but are now being discontinued.
On Halloween Weekend, the University of New Hampshire (UNH) Men’s Hockey team welcomed the visiting University of Vermont (UVM) Catamounts to the Whittemore Center for a pair of Hockey East games.
Things at the University of New Hampshire are taking a turn for the better within the English Department. Last year, the department announced that they were making a change to the current English/Journalism major. While several students did enroll this year, there was a severe decline in the enrollment of this particular major. Recently, the English department decided to reinvent the love for journalism by including it in a brand new major: Journalism & Media Studies. It will be structured as an interdisciplinary program, meaning that there is a focus on two main subjects. The major is set to include the same core lessons previously seen in the old major, but with increased focus on digital communication, media analysis, and theory as well.
UNH Men’s Ice Hockey began its home slate of games this weekend, drawing matchups with the Long Island University Sharks and the No. 6 Quinnipiac Bobcats.
I’m a believer that each decade’s polarizing musical phenomena are direct results of their overarching vibes. That may sound like an idle description, but what is music if not an assemblage of parts designed to create a given vibe? These vibes, however, only exist because of preceding ones. For example, the spiritual augmentation of the ‘60s couldn’t have emerged if not for the rebellious 12-bar blues of the ‘50s; the 2000s’ internet-underscored blend of lo-fi and lavish sounds wouldn’t exist without the technological revolution of the ‘80s.
Reduced enrollment and anticipated reductions in state funding for The University of New Hampshire (UNH) inspired plans for a $17.5 million cut in spending by the university. This fall, the library system cut their budget by $750,000. As a result, the University of New Hampshire’s (UNH) Dimond, Kingsbury, and Physics libraries have had their hours shortened, saving $50,000 annually. With this change comes rising academic and employment concerns from students and library staff.
On Thursday, Oct. 16, at 8 p.m. on the Thompson Hall lawn, the SHARPP Center for Interpersonal Violence Awareness, Prevention, and Advocacy at the University of New Hampshire (UNH) hosted its annual Take Back the Night (TBTN) event.The SHARPP Center has been hosting TBTN annually since 1981. TBTN honors Relationship Abuse Awareness Month and provides a supportive space for those impacted by interpersonal violence (IPV).
The University of New Hampshire’s Dimond Library recently organized a display for Banned Books Week, a nationwide event running from Oct. 5–11 that highlights frequently challenged literature and draws attention to growing concerns of censorship.
Ever since the music world has shifted into a hyper-online state, true artistic icons, the kind who exude near-mysticism, have become rare. Today, anybody can make music, so long as they have access to the internet and a device to record on. We’re perpetually on the cusp of the next breakout star, just as likely to be a highly polished “industry baby” as a DIY GarageBand-user recording vocals through a cup and string. The constant flood of new releases makes it harder than ever for a single artist to rise above the rest in the sanctifying fashion of Bob Dylan, Michael Jackson, or even underground figures like Phil Elverum.
University of New Hampshire’s (UNH) administration and faculty from around the state gathered on Oct. 7 in the MUB’s Granite State Room to hear President Elizabeth Chilton discuss UNH’s next five-year strategic plan. Around 600 more attendees tuned in online. All gathered to eagerly learn more about how UNH plans to strategize its finances in the midst of a rough economic environment for higher education.
The ongoing government shutdown leaves UNH faculty, programs, and students with an uncertain road ahead in terms of federal funding for the university. On Oct. 1, 2025, the federal government experienced a shutdown due to Congress's inability to agree on a federal budget for Fiscal Year 2026. The funding bill stalled after the Senate was unable to reach an agreement. Democrats in the Senate demanded the extension of healthcare subsidies under the Affordable Care Act and the reversal of President Donald Trump’s Medicaid cuts. Republicans in the Senate have refused to accept these conditions and Democrats have refused to backdown, resulting in a shutdown that has continued for over two weeks with no projected end in sight. As a result, UNH’s federal funding may be impacted, which could delay specific services and research projects throughout the university.
On Thurs. Oct. 16 at 8 p.m. on Thompson Hall (T-Hall) lawn, The SHARPP Center for Interpersonal Violence Awareness, Prevention, and Advocacy will host Take Back the Night (TBTN). This annual event began in 1981 to honor Relationship Abuse Awareness Month and raise awareness on the issue of interpersonal violence (IPV). The event will feature a candlelight vigil and an open mic opportunity for those impacted by IPV to share their stories. UNH catering will provide complimentary hot chocolate and apple cider to event attendees.
Solutions by The State News