In this episode, Matt interviews Annie Azarloza, Rochester’s upcoming Superintendent of Schools. They discuss her 100-Day Plan, the Listening and Learning Tour, and the significance of public and student engagement. Annie also shares insights on the post-COVID-19 landscape for students, along with her personal interests and experiences relocating to Rochester.

In this episode, Matt talks to Mark Sullivan, Director of Finance for the City of Rochester, about the upcoming retail trash bag program for overflow trash. Expected to begin mid-summer 2024, the new bags will be required for trash that does not fit in the Waste Management-issued residential toters. Replacing the current sticker program, the bags will cost $1.75 each and the City is working with local grocery stores to carry them in packs of 5.

In this episode, Matt welcomes back SHARE Fund chairman Jerry Rainville to discuss implementing new changes to the organization, the shopper's choice program, and the upcoming Putt-4-Hunger event on Saturday, June 1. Visit www.sharefund.org to learn more.

In this episode, Marie and Katherine talk to Jody Walker, Technical Services Librarian, about Koha, the new open-source library system that was recently implemented. They also chat about making it easier to obtain a library card, the possibility of going “fine free”, and the ongoing expansion of digital offerings. 

In this episode, Matt talks to Chief Nursing Officer Megan Gray about strokes. Listeners will learn about recognizing the warning signs of strokes, the significance of swift action, and how to respond in the event of a stroke.

In this episode, Matt talks to Ellen Carlson from the New Hampshire Fiddle Ensemble about the history of the organization, its diverse membership, and their upcoming show at the Rochester Opera House on May 3, 2024. Ellen also shares her earliest memories of making music and discusses the artists that influenced her most. To learn more about the NH Fiddle Ensemble, visit www.nhfiddleensemble.org.

In this episode, Matt talks to three Spaulding High School Seniors who started the Compassion Closet, an initiative to provide students in need with clothing, socks and underwear, hygiene products, and more. The Compassion Closet is a private space in the High School that allows students to visit anonymously and get the things they need without shame.

In this episode, Matt talks to Bob and Lisa Griffin, members of the Rochester Historical Society and Museum, located on Hanson Street. Bob and Lisa chat about the museum and its collection, upcoming programs, and the Rochester NH History Podcast.

In this episode, Matt talks to Dr. Ken Maynard from Frisbie Memorial Hospital about neurosurgery, surgical and technological advancements, and other common surgeries such as fusions and general decompressions. Maynard also talks about how providers are responding to common issues like back pain, neck pain, and much more.

In this episode, Marie and Katherine update listeners on their New Year's resolutions. They also talk about their favorite (and not-so-favorite) romance novels.