Category: On-Demand

Get Lost in New Hampshire…in a Good Way

Kris Nielsen from VistNH joins us to share upcoming activities around the state and reminds us of the tools and resources for planning our next vacation throughout New Hampshire. 

It Is Time for Former President Biden to Stop Giving Interviews.

Political satirist Karl Zahn joins host Jeff Chidester to discuss the news, including observations of former President Biden’s recent interviews.

What to Expect from the New Pope, the First American Pontiff.

Journalist Matt Lamb, a Chicago native, joins us to discuss Pope Leo XIV’s selection. Matt shares the Catholics’ initial reaction and provides a background on the pontiff.

NH Senate Tries to Finalize the State Budget.

NH Senator Rebecca Perkins-Kwoka joins us for an update on the intense NH budget talks this week and how the Senate is addressing Medicaid cuts, mental health funding, and outreach to veterans.

WFEA – Forge VFR Veteran Series: Barriers to Treatment

The team from Forge VFR joins us for part two of WFEA’s and Forge’s ‘Military Culture & Clinical Care for Veterans.’ This week, Sean Kilbreth, Matthew Kowalski, Nathaniel Taylor, and Ginger Munson discuss solutions to the barriers veterans, first responders, AND their families face when seeking assistance.

The School Budget is Approved.

The Manchester Selectman settled on the school budget for the Manchester School District. Reporter Andy Sylvia, Manchester Ink Kink, shares his reporting on the final details of the approved budget.

What Do Women Want?

Patrice Onuka, Director of the Center for Economic Opportunity—Independent Women’s Forum, shares her recent articles on what women are looking for as contractors and what role they want the government to avoid playing in the economy.

Is Charitable Gaming the Cure for NH’s Funding Needs.

Christine Carignan and Matt Mowry from Business NH Magazine provide background on the growth of Charitable Gaming in New Hampshire and its potential impacts on the state’s economy.

Therapy, Not Surgery to Treat Gender Dysphoria.

Dr. Jared Ross, Do No Harm Medicine, discusses the recent HHS study that recommends a therapeutic approach to helping patients address gender dysphoria.

The COVID Pandemic Could Have Been Avoided.

In an exclusive NH appearance, Former CDC Director Dr. Robert Redfield joins The Morning Update to discuss the Trump administration moratorium on ‘gain of function’ experiments (the probable cause of COVID-19) and share the top four steps to improve the CDC.

Recent Headlines

3 hours ago in National, Trending

Election Day arrives after a surge in early voting, with observers keeping close watch at the polls

The final day of voting in this year's midterm elections arrived Tuesday against a backdrop of uncertainty after a year in which President Donald Trump has tried to interfere in how states run their elections and sown doubts about the outcome should Republicans lose.

1 day ago in National

Jet crashes into a South Florida neighborhood, killing all 9 on board and leaving a fiery crater

A business jet crashed into a South Florida neighborhood and erupted into a ball of flames, killing all nine people on board and leaving a fiery crater. The cause was not immediately clear, but federal investigators are expected to provide an update Monday.

1 day ago in National

November highlights Native American cultures, from salmonberry picking to traditional tattoos

National Native American Heritage Month celebrates the diverse histories and cultures of hundreds of tribal communities across the U.S. in November.

4 days ago in National, Trending

Pope Leo XIV has become the first pope in history to vote in a US general election

Pope Leo XIV has become the first pope to vote in a U.S. general election. The Vatican confirmed Friday that the Chicago-born pontiff had submitted a mail-in ballot in Chicago ahead of November's midterm elections, citing his long-standing belief in civic participation.

2 weeks ago in National

Facing a ban on horse-drawn carriages, Central Park’s drivers fear for their future

The horse-drawn carriages that have cruised through Central Park for more than 150 years will soon be banished from New York City, ending an iconic tradition beloved by tourists but long opposed by animal welfare activists.