Mary McIntyre
Senior Producer of News MagazinesI oversee NHPR’s news magazines, Morning Edition and All Things Considered. I support our show producers and hosts in bringing listeners in depth conversations and stories on the latest news and culture in New Hampshire. This includes regular segments like the NH News Recap, The Big Question and Refresher Course.
I believe in community driven storytelling and connecting with Granite Staters to learn more about what it's like for them living in New Hampshire. I’m interested in conversations and stories that show the impact of policy decisions and hold those in power to account.
You can contact Mary at mmcintyre@nhpr.org.
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Concord Police are leading the investigation into a neo-Nazi group's actions in the city last weekend. The Attorney General's Civil Rights Unit is also monitoring as the group's appearance has been condemned by municipal and state political leaders. -
A dozen local law enforcement agencies, including state police, have signed agreements with Immigration and Customs Enforcement in the last six months to add some of those federal duties on their beat. -
The Supreme Court issued a ruling last month that limits the scope of injunctions issued by other federal judges. So how does this case here in New Hampshire relate to that ruling? -
NHPR’s All Things Considered host Julia Furukawa spoke with Sen. Jeanne Shaheen about U.S. strikes against Iran and her time at the NATO summit this week. -
As we near the end of the current legislative session, we have an update from the State House with NHPR's senior political reporter Josh Rogers. -
As the New Hampshire Legislature approaches the end of this year's session, first-term Gov. Kelly Ayotte can point to political success on a number of issues. -
The CEO and public figurehead of Market Basket has been put on administrative leave, rekindling memories of a different intra-family squabble in 2014 that shook the company to its core. We talk about this story and more on this edition of the New Hampshire News Recap. -
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The state could lose over $80 million in federal grant money for health programs, and funding for university research is also on the chopping block as the Trump administration continues to make cuts. -
House budget writers have proposed moving around funds originally meant for helping people living with opioid addiction.
