CONCORD, NH – New Hampshire Public Radio, in collaboration with New Hampshire PBS, is holding series of forums with presidential primary candidates to explore in-depth the issues that impact New Hampshire voters. Forums are open to the public, broadcast on NHPR live, and then broadcast on New Hampshire PBS.
The next forum in the series will be with Massachusetts Senator Elizabeth Warren, a former law school professor running for the Democratic presidential nomination. Prior forums included Republican candidate Bill Weld on October 8 and Democratic candidate Tom Steyer on October 28.
Primary 2020: The Exchange Candidate Forums from NHPR will be broadcast live from NHPR’s Studio D in Concord. Laura Knoy, host of The Exchange, will be joined by NHPR’s investigative & data reporter Casey McDermott as co-moderator of the forum with Ms. Warren.
For this forum and for future forums, conversations with the candidates will touch on the economy, healthcare, education, climate change, public safety and foreign policy. Listeners are encouraged to submit their questions for the candidates in advance; public questions will help guide the interview and may be read by an NHPR host on-air. Submit questions in advance online here.
Primary 2020: The Exchange Candidate Forums are part of a broader portfolio of NHPR reporting around New Hampshire’s first-in-the-nation primary. Other tools and reporting projects related to primary coverage and accessible online include:
FORUM REGISTRATION:
GENERAL PUBLIC: All forums are free, but registration is required and seating is limited. Please register online at: www.nhpr.org/events. [NOTE: Look for the specific event name before registering]
MEDIA: All forums are open to the media. A media room is available onsite at NHPR with a livestream of the broadcast. If you’re a member of the media planning to attend the forum, please register at: communications@nhpr.org
EVENT DETAILS:
PRIMARY 2020: The Exchange Candidate Forum with Elizabeth Warren
MODERATORS: Laura Knoy and Casey McDermott
AUDIENCE QUESTIONS: Listeners with questions for Ms. Warren are encouraged to submit their questions in advance here. [NOTE: These questions will help guide the interview and may be read by an NHPR host on-air]
DATE: Wednesday, October 30, 2019
LOCATION: Studio D
New Hampshire Public Radio
2 Pillsbury Street, 6th Floor
Concord, NH 03301
TIME:
8 a.m. - Doors open.
8:40 a.m. – Audience is seated (Studio D)
9 to 10 a.m. – The Exchange program live from Studio D.
[PROGRAMMING NOTE: This forum will be streamed on Facebook Live. The program will also be rebroadcast on NHPR, on Wednesday, October 30, from 7 to 8 p.m. On New Hampshire PBS, the program will be broadcast on Friday, November 1 at 9:30 p.m. on New Hampshire PBS Explore and Saturday, November 2 at 1:30 a.m. on New Hampshire PBS. Go to nhpbs.org/schedule to learn more.
For related programming, a replay of the October 28 forum with Tom Steyer will air on NHPBS Explore on Friday, November 1 at 8:30 p.m. On Saturday, November 2, the Steyer forum will run at 12:30 a.m.]
This event is being recorded and photographed for Broadcast and used by NHPR and New Hampshire PBS. Your participation in this forum implies consent.
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About NHPR: Since 1981, New Hampshire Public Radio has shaped the media landscape in the Granite State and beyond. Our mission is “Expanding minds, sparking connections, building stronger communities.” NHPR is broadcast from 14 different sites, making it by far New Hampshire’s largest (and only) statewide radio news service. Every week, NHPR is the choice of more than 161,000 listeners as a primary source of in-depth and intelligent news coverage, with thousands more viewing NHPR.org, following our social media sites or listening to our podcasts. Each day, New Hampshire Public Radio delivers several hours of local news reported by its award-winning news team. Locally produced programs and podcasts include The Exchange, The Folk Show, Outside/In, Bear Brook, and Civics 101, among others. NHPR is the exclusive outlet for NPR News in the Granite State and broadcasts national weekly programs such as The Moth Radio Hour, Wait Wait…Don’t Tell Me!, and This American Life. www.nhpr.org
Civics and civility are important for a thriving democracy because they allow citizens to participate effectively in the political process and to resolve their differences peacefully. When citizens are informed about their rights and responsibilities and when they are able to engage in civil discourse, they are better able to hold their government accountable and to work together to solve common problems.
New Hampshire PBS is partnering with NH Civics and the Marlin Fitzwater Center for Communication at Franklin Pierce University to promote civics and civility. Check out the latest events hosted by NH Civics.