Rick Ganley
Host, Morning EditionAs the host of Morning Edition, my aim is to present news and stories to New Hampshire listeners daily that inform and entertain with credibility, humility and humor.
Contact Rick at rganley@nhpr.org.
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Looming changes to Medicaid and Medicare in New Hampshire are leaving recipients with questions, and the first episodes of the latest season of NHPR podcast "Bear Brook" are now available. -
Oliver Wood is a veteran of roots and Americana music and front man of the acclaimed Wood Brothers band. Blurring the lines between folk, gospel, country and Americana, he plays music from his solo debut and reimagines favorites. -
In the final weeks before the general election on Nov. 3, NHPR's Morning Edition is sitting down with the candidates for U.S. Senate to dig into the issues that listeners tell us are on their minds. -
A rundown on statewide elections two weeks out from voting and an update to the state education freedom account program. -
Singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist Will Evans takes the stage to spread his message of ‘kind folk,’ moving seamlessly between guitar, didgeridoo, handpan, percussive beatboxing and more. -
Acclaimed Santa Cruz, California string-band AJ Lee & Blue Summit play contemporary bluegrass, Americana, country, and folk with a jam-band flavor. -
The Roadless Area Conservation rule explained; heating assistance providers worry about high costs; the state settles a lawsuit over in-home care and more. -
In the final weeks before the general election on November 3rd, NHPR's Morning Edition is sitting down with the candidates for U.S. Senate to dig into the issues that listeners tell us are on their minds. -
Voters will decide whether to cap school budgets in November, levels of unpaid debt are reaching notable heights and the federal government did not renew housing aid for HIV-positive Granite Staters. -
Acclaimed two-time Grammy nominee singer-songwriter Eliza Gilkyson performs an intimate set in the Word Barn Meadow. Eliza’s lyrics and storytelling plunges right into the heart of the personal and political. It’s honest, stark, moving — and stubbornly hopeful.
