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Today NHPR has 35 full-time employees, 21 of whom are devoted to covering the news across the state. Currently, producers, reporters, editors, announcers and engineers work in cramped cubicles. Finding an available studio is always a challenge. An office was recently converted into a much-needed makeshift studio, but recording must stop whenever a car goes up the drive or a delivery truck idles outside the studio windows. Because there is simply not enough production space to meet current demands, the development of new programming and the hiring of additional news and production staff are on hold.

21st Century Radio For The Granite State

21st Century Radio for the Granite State   "Take a moment to ask yourself 'What would you do without New Hampshire Public Radio, without Morning Edition, The Exchange, the local news, the ideas, and analysis?' It's simply unimaginable. This Campaign to secure the future of public radio in New Hampshire is essential, just as NHPR is essential to every citizen in every corner of our state." The Honorable Walter R. Peterson Honorary Chair The Campaign For New Hampshire Public Radio The image of the town meeting on the village green is an enduring one in New Hampshire. We view this image of citizen discussion and participation as the foundation for New Hampshire's way of life and as the bedrock of our commitment to the people of the Granite State. The Campaign for New Hampshire Public Radio reflects our values, expresses our vision, and ensures the highest level of public service - 21st Century Radio for the Granite State. listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf). Read more A Message From The Campaign Leadership Team A Message from the Campaign Leadership Team Henry David Thoreau   Dear NHPR Friend and Valued Listener, listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf). Read more Jay Ungar & Molly Mason By Liz Bulkley on Wednesday, December 27, 2006. Jay Ungar and Molly Mason have come to define traditional fiddle and dance music. The husband-and-wife duo are best known for their Grammy-winning song, "Ashokan Farewell", which was featured prominently in Ken Burns' documentary, "The Civil War". Their music ranges from country swing to New England Contra dance to Appalachian Waltzes. They stopped by the Front Porch studio to play some tunes and give us their take on today's folk scene. ***This interview and performance originally aired September 28, 2006*** listen: Add new comment Nashua's AIDS Task Force Faces Budget Cuts By Sheryl Rich-Kern on Wednesday, December 27, 2006. Nashua's AIDS Task Force provides transportation, counseling and medicine to HIV-infected patients. But after March 1st, it may offer very little. That's because the state expects to lose the majority of its federal funding for AIDS related services. For Nashua's more than 100 clients, that's life-threatening news. NHPR Correspondent Sheryl Rich-Kern has the details. listen: Add new comment Support From Highlights Navigation Categories User login Username: * Password: * Create new account Request new password 207 North Main Street, Concord, NH 03301-5003 / phone 603.228.8910 or 800.639.4131 / fax 603.224.6052