Category: On-Demand

How the founding fathers approached establishing a new government.

Author, entrepreneur, and liberty advocate Chrstine Menedis discusses her new book – Why the World Doesn’t Make Sense – Reclaiming The Liberty You Didn’t Know You Lost. During this segment, we talk about how our founding fathers approached establishing our government; it starts with the question they asked themselves – ‘are we good enough.’ 

Cline highlights the positive impact of universal open enrollment and how it helps students and parents.

Drew Cline from the Josiah Bartlett Center for Public Policy asks, ‘What is the point of public education?’ Drew discusses the positive impact of universally open enrollment on students and parents. Drew also discusses the adverse effects of the Trump 2017 Tax Cuts on NH families and the economy. 

EFA and proposed legislation that would make way for “open enrollment.”

Sarah Scott, Field Director for AFP-NH, discusses the impact of eliminating the Federal Department of Education. Sarah also talks about Education Freedom Accounts (EFA) and proposed legislation to permit ‘open enrollment’ in school districts and across districts.

Finding the balance between state and local control in helping Granite Staters.

NH State Senator Dan Innis provides additional insight into housing legislation and the difficulty in balancing local and state ‘control’ or establishing a relationship to support housing needs and local desires. We also discuss civility in politics, the balance between representatives to speak publicly, and the safety of the representatives.

A further look into the abuse cases at New Hampshire’s Youth Development Center.

Investigate Reporter Damien Fisher provides several updates on the numerous aspects of the NH YDC abuse case on the financial settlements. 

Has the country reached a Constitutional Crisis?’

NEC Civics Professor Nathan Shrader answers the question on everyone’s mind – ‘Are we facing a Constitutional Crisis?’ We also discuss the potential release of sensitive military information and the possible elimination of the Department of Education (DOE).

Chidester asks who should be blamed for leak of military intel through a Group chat.

WFEA The Morning Update Host Jeff Chidester provides commentary on the potential release of sensitive military security information passed to an Atlantic reporter by members of the Trump Administration.

Creating the right design for a home with Cyr Kitchen & Bath.

Bill Norton from Cyr Kitchen & Bath discusses the founding of the company and its expansion over the years. Bill also shares the complementary home visit that will help clients create the right design for their home.

The 2025 New Hampshire Jewish Film Festival.

Pat Kalik and Tracy Richmond join The Morning Update to discuss the NH Jewish Film Festival, which will run throughout New Hampshire until April 6.

How the race for Congressional office could change.

Emily Brooks from The Hill discusses her article, which examines the allure of higher offices and how it might change the dynamics of congressional races, including races in New Hampshire.

Recent Headlines

5 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.

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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.

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

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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.