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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Roughly 70% of elementary school students in Berlin aren’t reading at their grade level. Some teachers are saying that’s because of how those students are taught to read. -
This is the last week of the school year for many students and teachers across New Hampshire. But for one educator, school is out for summer indefinitely. -
The Ballroom Thieves take the stage for a night of incredible harmonies, deeply personal songs and stories, and a wide musical palette featuring cello and acoustic guitar. -
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. -
It’s been a tricky budget cycle for lawmakers. We explain what’s in the Senate’s nearly $16 billion budget, which passed on Thursday. -
In the 1800s, over 120 men disappeared while trying to find the Northwest passage. In his new book, Mark Synnott traces the clues as to what happened to the crew as he also sails the Arctic passage where they disappeared. -
The Market Basket board of directors has put CEO Arthur T. Demoulas on administrative leave. Demoulas says his ousting is a hostile takeover from the board. -
GoldenOak features siblings Lena and Zak Kendall playing folk-influenced songs with deep lyrics and soaring harmonies about our changing environment — with hope and reverence. -
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. -
In 2016, the manufacturing company Saint-Gobain told New Hampshire officials it found PFAS – also called forever chemicals – in the public water supply near its Merrimack facility.
