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Ken Norton on Muck Rack

Ken Norton

San Francisco
As seen in: Medium, TechCrunch, The Economist, The Next Web, AZCentral | The Arizona Republic, Yahoo, Seacoast Online, The Eagle-Tribune, Foster's Daily Democrat, Boxing News 24/7 and
Executive coach. Previously: 14 years as a product leader @Google (he/him) Bluesky: @kennorton.com

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Articles

NH children are still falling through the cracks in the system

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By Ken Norton, NAMI New Hampshire
| The Eagle-Tribune Verified
In February 2021, nearly 50 children were waiting in emergency rooms across New Hampshire for a psychiatric bed. They had nowhere to go — Hampstead Hospital, the state’s primary inpatient psychiatric facility for children, was overwhelmed. The pandemic had driven youth mental health needs to a crisis point, and the system had nothing left to catch these kids or support their families. As the then-executive director of NAMI New Hampshire, I watched this unfold with a mix of anguish and clarity.
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Five years later, children are still falling through the cracks Original

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By Ken Norton
| New Hampshire Bulletin
In February 2021, nearly 50 children were waiting in emergency rooms across New Hampshire for a psychiatric bed. They had nowhere to go — Hampstead Hospital, the state’s primary inpatient psychiatric facility for children, was overwhelmed. The pandemic had driven youth mental health needs to a crisis point, and the system had nothing left to catch these kids or support their families. As the then-executive director of NAMI New Hampshire, I watched this unfold with a mix of anguish and clarity.
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Tribal water access is at a crossroads and it's urgent | Opinion

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By Ken Norton
| AZCentral | The Arizona Republic Verified
Ken Norton For The Republic Dec. 18, 2025, 5:03 a.m. MT As citizens of the Hoopa Valley Tribe and the Navajo Nation, we have witnessed firsthand the consequences of federal neglect of tribal water infrastructure. And as the Colorado River Water Users Association convenes in Las Vegas this week — where major water users will discuss the future of the river — one issue will again receive too little attention: the ongoing crisis of water access in tribal communities.
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