The Exchange is New Hampshire Public Radio's flagship program. Hosted by Laura Knoy, the Exchange airs live weekdays at 9 am and is rebroadcast weeknights at 8 pm.
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- Founded:
- 1994
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- Iraq: To Withdraw or Not to Withdraw? 9:00pm Jul 7
Events
6 past eventsSee All
- Election 2008 Debate: US Senate
New England College
Tuesday, October 21 at 8:00pm - Election 2008 Debate: Congress...
Franklin Pierce Marlin Fitzwater Ce...
Friday, October 17 at 8:00pm - Election 2008 Debate: Congress...
Franklin Pierce Marlin Fitzwater Ce...
Thursday, October 16 at 8:00pm - NHBIA Senate Forum
New Hampshire Institute of Politics...
Monday, October 6 at 12:00pm - NHBIA Gubernatorial Forum
New Hampshire Institute of Politics...
Wednesday, October 1 at 12:00pm - David Moore book discussion: "...
Water Street Bookstore
Tuesday, September 16 at 7:00pm


The end of June brought the biggest quarterly jump for the Dow in years - but consumer confidence hasn't risen with the market. We’ll see what’s driving stocks to


Tourism has stayed resilient despite the recession and bad weather. We’ll look at the state of New Hampshire’s tourism sec


Cash-strapped states have cut special ed, but parents are demanding their special needs children get equal opportunity. We'll look at the state of special education.


This winter and spring seemed especially busy at the statehouse. We’ll look back at the legislative season and how it may affect next year’s political sea


Forty years after the famous clashes in New York, many activists say progress has been made; others say equality is still far away. We’ll see where the gay rights movement stands toda


Today the New Hampshire House and Senate are scheduled to vote on the final version of the next state budget. We’ll break down the budget vote and ask what it will mean for Granite State


It promises better tracking of energy consumption as well as more efficiency. We’ll learn more about what a Smart Grid could mean for New Englan


Today on the Exchange, two of our bibliophiles join us to look at some of the hottest reads of the summer.


President Obama has made health care reform his top domestic priority and now, Congress is hashing out the details. We’ll get the lates


Former CNN world affairs correspondent Ralph Begleiter joins us to talk about how the rest of the world sees the United States.


Since August of 2000, Stephen Reno has headed the University System of New Hampshire. We'll look back at his time as chancellor as he prepares for retirement, and we'll see what's ahead for our state’s public college


While real estate watchers have seen some good news lately, there still may be a rocky road ahead for homebuyers and sellers. We’ll check in on our housing market and see how federal and state laws may affect i


We'll talk with President Wright about his 11 years as Dartmouth's president and what may be ahead for the college.


Thoughtful and deliberative, or overly cautious and political? We’ll look at how John Lynch's style of governing affects our political proces


Former CNN world affairs correspondent Ralph Begleiter joins us to talk about how the rest of the world sees the United States.


The state park system is bracing itself for warm-weather crowds. We’ll see how our parks have held up in a tough econom


Proponents say wind farms are clean, reliable and affordable, but others say wind power is counterproductive, causes risks to birds and is an eyesore. We'll look at wind's potential on New Hampshire’s energy gri


Close to 40 percent of New Hampshire's energy now comes from nuclear power, but critics say environmental, cost and safety concerns make nuclear a poor alternative to fossil fuels. We'll look at nuclear power's role in our energy grid.


Biomass proponents see New Hampshire's large wood supply as an obvious choice for the state's power needs. But critics warn wood is no energy panacea. We’ll look at the benefits and challenges of biomas


In her latest offering, Not Becoming My Mother, best-selling author and food writer Ruth Reichl looks back at her mother’s life through almost a century of letters and how her challenges influenced her daughter’s car


As the world worries about the new swine flu virus, we’ll talk with New Hampshire's epidemiologist about the risks and what the state’s doing to combat t


The Department of Environmental Services has come up with a new set of recommendations on how to maintain the health of the state’s waters. We'll look at our water resources and the plans to protect the


We’ll look at President Obama’s first 100 days, his early successes and failures, and whether covering the first 100 days is an effective way to take stock of a preside


Even as the President ratchets up diplomatic efforts, Iran still poses a major foreign policy problem. We’ll look at our current relationship with Iran and how, if at all, it needs to chang


New science suggests inefficient homes and businesses contribute more to climate change than cars or industry. We'll look at where New Hampshire is at.


The New Hampshire House has approved a new, five percent state tax on income from the money gained on the sale of stocks or real estate. Today we look at this debate


We’ll look at the state of small businesses in New Hampshire and what people are doing both nationally and in the state to combat these challenge


We’ll talk with the decision makers in the news who shape the economic coverage about the stories they choose, the angles they take and how to report on bad economic times…without going overbo


Today we speak with Bud Fitch, head of the New Hampshire Office of Economic Stimulus, about his new job, where the stimulus money is going and the challenges it may bring.


Today we speak with Bud Fitch, head of the New Hampshire Office of Economic Stimulus about his new job, where the stimulus money is going and the challenges it may bring


We’ll look at what happens when prisoners finish serving their time, where they can live or not live and how these policies may be changin


New Hampshire Yankees have always been known for being resourceful. Now, the recession is forcing many of them to return to thier frugal ways. We’ll look at this trend and if this trend will continue when good economic times come bac


We’ll take a look at the college town. A UNH author tells us what makes them unique, the roles they play in the state and the love hate relationship between the college and the communit


We’ll take a look at the college town. A UNH author explains to us what makes them unique, the roles they play in the state and the love hate relationship between the college and the communit


The rocky, barren islands have contributed greatly to our state’s history. We’ll talk to the producer of the first ever documentary about what the Isles have come to represent for our st


The internet has added a whole new dimension to bullying - and some New Hampshire parents say it's gone too far. We’ll talk about how bullying's changed over the years and what’s being done to combat


The host of Speaking of Faith explores individuals' journeys through religion, ethics, ideas and the meaning of life. We’ll talk about the show and the journeys she, her guests and her listeners have take


The House voted in favor by a slim margin ; now it heads off to the Senate. We’ll look at what may happen next, and what this news may say about our attitudes toward gay marriage in the Granite Stat


Defaults are rising - and so is Congress's frustration with high rates and punitive fees. We’ll look at how the credit card industry may fare in rough economic time


The State House is set to consider same-sex marriage this week. We’ll look at the debate and what it says about our state’s political m


Supporters say it will increase recycling and save towns money, but opponents argue it would be difficult to manage and create minimal benefit. We’ll look at the Pay as You Throw debat


A new bill would allow severely ill Granite Staters to grow and use marijuana for medical purposes. We'll look at what supporters and opponents say about the bill.


He's wrapping up his tenure heading the Department of Education, but before Lyonel Tracy "graduates" we'll ask what grades he’d give himself and what advice he might give to the next commissione


New Hampshire's high tech companies have been hit by the current recession, but they seem to be faring better than in other states. We’ll check in with the tech sector and see what role it could play in the state’s economic revitalizat


Some schools have seen their enrollments and endowments drop during the recession, but others say they're seeing a boost. We’ll look at how the economy has affected New Hampshire’s colleges and universit


The Exchange
Wayne,
Thanks for the comments - and let's keep in touch about renewables as we're planning a series for this spring. Would love to get your input.


The state has been hit hard by shirking home prices and a rise in foreclosures, but some hope President Obama’s stimulus package may help struggling homeowners. We’ll look at how housing and mortgages are faring in a down econ


Higher fuel costs, a falling housing market and severe dips on Wall Street have meant higher costs and lower returns for many retirees. We'll look at how New Hampshire's retired residents have been affected by the recession.


Pure capitalist theory assumes we all act rationally - but many of us don't. We talk with an author who says the US could use more regulation over the free market.


The Massachusetts Senator's life in politics has seen huge highs and tragic lows. We talk with the author of a new book with a fresh look at Ted Kennedy.


Experts predict that China may have the world’s largest economy in the next several decades. We look at economic relations between the two countries and see how the growth of the Chinese economy may affect the U


The Exchange Thanks so much Penny!
February 12 at 5:52am · Report
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