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.
-
This week on NHPR's Live from the Word Barn, we welcome Cole Chaney to the stage. -
Many of the concerns of abuse or improper restraint have been detailed in reports by the Disability Rights Center and the New Hampshire Office of the Child Advocate. -
The program, FAST Forward, is covered by Medicaid, but kids on private insurance often don’t have the same access to it. The New Hampshire House is voting on a bill Thursday that would change that. -
Darlingside returns to the meadow at the Word Barn to feature songs from their album, ‘Everything is Alive’, along with treasured tracks from years past. -
Half of the correctional officer jobs in the New Hampshire Department of Corrections are vacant. Rep. Travis Corcoran could face a formal censure by the House of Representatives. And the Secretary of State issues new guidance for college voters. -
President Donald Trump has been outspoken about fighting antisemitism, but it continues to creep into politics nationally and here in New Hampshire. -
ICE offers at least $100,000 in stipends, and local police departments are using that money to pay for operating expenses. -
This week on Live from the Word Barn, we welcome the Nashville-based duo Goldpine to the stage. -
The Oshima Brothers are a self-described Japanese-Italian alt-pop sibling duo from the coast of Maine. They stopped by NHPR's Studio D to play a few tunes and chat with Morning Edition's Rick Ganley. -
The Office of the Child Advocate says it is increasing oversight of the Sununu Youth Services Center following new allegations of abuse and neglect of children in the state’s care.
