The WFEA Morning Update

WFEA Morning Update with Jeff Chidester

The WFEA Morning Update with Jeff Chidester

Listen Monday - Thursday from 6-10am and Friday from 6-9am

The WFEA Morning Update will focus on issues affecting Granite State residents in a fun and informative way.

Jeff Chidester is the host of The WFEA Morning Update. Jeff is a well-known, involved member of the community, with a background in journalism, law enforcement, and broadcasting. Raised in New Hampshire, Jeff has traveled the world extensively, learning and observing other cultures and their impact on America, while always returning to his home state. He served in the US Army, as a police officer in New Hampshire, a writer for the Portsmouth Herald, and as the creator and host of the radio show, Right Here, Right Now. His experience and character align with the “live & local” ideals of WFEA and many of its Granite State listeners.

Friday, January 20, 202301/20/2023

State Rep. Diane Kelly 01-20-23

State Rep Diane Kelly talks about a bill that would make it easier for pet owners to obtain Chiropractic care for their animals.

Thursday, January 19, 202301/19/2023

State Rep. Deb Hobson 01-19-23

State Rep. Deb Hobson explains why she thinks the state should mandate instruction in cursive writing.

Thursday, January 19, 202301/19/2023

Laura Simoes 01-19-23

Laura Simoes of the Nackey Loeb School of Communications offers free online classes this winter in communications and First Amendment issues.

Wednesday, January 18, 202301/18/2023

Thomas Brueckner 01-18-23

Thomas Brueckner Chief Executive Officer of Senior Financial Resources, Inc talks about a recent poll that asked business executives and economists where they thought the economy was going in 2023, and why a large number pointed to a recession.

Wednesday, January 18, 202301/18/2023

State Sen. David Watters 01-18-23

State Sen. David Watters says letting the state revoke driver’s licenses would help Fish and Game collect debts owed by rescued hikers.

Wednesday, January 18, 202301/18/2023

James McKim 01-18-23

James McKim, president of the New Hampshire chapter of the NAACP, says race relations in New Hampshire have improved but still have a way to go.

Wednesday, January 18, 202301/18/2023

Grover Norquist 01-18-23

Grover Norquist, president of Americans for Tax Reform, shows that Republicans have had more electoral success since 1994 than Democrats have.

Tuesday, January 17, 202301/17/2023

Jeff Jacoby 01-17-23

Boston Globe columnist Jeff Jacoby talks about his latest column which shines some light on “What-about-ism.” 

Tuesday, January 17, 202301/17/2023

Sen. Tim Lang 01-17-23

State Senator Tim Lang talks about an effort to legalize and regulate online gaming.

Friday, January 13, 202301/13/2023

Gov. Chris Sununu 01-13-23

Gov. Chris Sununu says New Hampshire is freer than Florida, fentanyl is in most illegal drugs now, and he doesn’t care how Columbus Day is named.

Recent Headlines

1 day ago in National

Stocks sink on fears the war with Iran will keep interest rates high

Stocks are sinking Friday as hopes wither on Wall Street for a possible cut to interest rates by the Federal Reserve this year because of the...

1 day ago in National, Trending

The Latest: US deploys thousands more troops to the war as Iran threatens world tourism sites

The U.S. military is deploying three more warships and roughly 2,500 more marines to the Middle East, where there's no end to the war in sight despite...

2 days ago in National

US college student’s death in Barcelona was likely an accident, Spanish police say

James "Jimmy" Gracey, a college student from Illinois who was found dead after going missing while in Barcelona on a break, was likely the victim of...

4 days ago in National

Trump will pay his respects in Delaware to 6 US service members killed in the Middle East

President Donald Trump steps off Air Force One, Saturday, March 7, 2026, at Dover Air Force Base, Del. (AP Photo/Mark Schiefelbein)

4 days ago in National, Trending

Muskets crack, drums echo as Boston marks 250 years since British evacuation

Reenactors in 18th-century military coats and tricorn hats filled the pews of one of the nation's oldest Catholic Churches on Tuesday before firing muskets outside and marching through neighborhood streets, marking the 250th anniversary of the day British forces evacuated the city.