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.
Information
- Founded:
- 1994
Notes
3 of 305 notesSee All
- TBA 9:00pm Nov 12
- Health Care Reform Hits Home 9:00pm Nov 11
- Boots on the Ground: Stories from the War in Iraq 9:00pm Nov 10
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
If a health care overhaul passes, New Hampshire will have to figure out how to make the federal changes work with existing state programs. We’ll look at how such a transition might work.
The Exchange takes a break for a Veterans Day special.
The Exchange Tuesday is our live event in Portsmouth with Barbara Kingsolver. Any questions you'd like Laura to ask her?
The acclaimed author of The Poisonwood Bible speaks in Portsmouth. We play back the highlights from the evening’s event.
The US Dollar has been losing value compared to other currencies around the world. We’ll look at what’s making the dollar dip and what it means for Granite Staters.
A new documentary tells the story of immigration entirely from the Mexican side of the border.
Are housing regulations hurting the market when it needs help the most? Dr. Elliot Eisenberg joins us to talk about homebuilding in New Hampshire.
A State House committee is hosting a summit on our revenue structure. We’ll talk with participants about the pros and cons of different revenue ideas.
New Hampshire has high-quality health care, but the costs are rising, especially compared to wages. We’ll look at what the state may be doing to get prices down.
