Olivia Comolli
Programming ProducerOlivia Comolli is a programming producer for NHPR, starting in 2026. Originally from Massachusetts, she got her start at Ithaca College in Ithaca, NY, working for the local college radio there for her undergrad. At her college station, Olivia helped create new programs and deepened the diversity of music. After graduating in 2025, she did a bunch of odd jobs around the Boston area, including a podcast for bioengineering and working for the Red Sox organization. Olivia started as a programming intern at NHPR in June of 2026 and, after ten weeks, started as a producer for the programming department, in charge of programs such as NHPR Books and Live From Studio D.
Olivia can be reached at Ocomolli@nhpr.org.
-
What's next after this week's state primary elections, and honoring the victims of 9/11 on the 25th anniversary of the attacks.
-
Two-time Pulitzer Prize winner Colson Whitehead visits the Capitol Center for the Arts to sit down with NHPR’s Julia Barnett and discuss the third and final novel in his Harlem trilogy, Cool Machine.
-
Genre-defying artist Tray Wellington takes the Word Barn stage, combining jazz, bluegrass, folk, soul and rap. Tray Wellington Band challenges stereotypes about hip hop and Americana music.
-
NHPR reporters Todd Bookman and Josh Rogers provide a comprehensive look at the candidates and issues in the midterm elections.
-
Join Daniel Mason & Rachel Barenbaum at Writers on a New England Stage in NH for an intimate reading and conversation on their creative process and stories.
-
Ava's newest single from her EP, Kismet, is coming out on Sept.11 with new songs dropping every month until the EP's official release in January 2027.
-
The Wood Brothers stopped by The Folk Show with songs from their new Puff of Smoke album.
-
Join NHPR for this nomadic, culturally rich, and immersive sounding performance and interview from Tre. Charles, Live From Studio D.
-
The ground cover, “creeping Jenny,” is invasive and prohibited for sale in the state, but it still manages to overspread lawns, gardens, and natural areas.
-
A $17 billion settlement with the tech-giant META, good news from student surveys about mental health, and spotted lanternflies make their way to New Hampshire.