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Eric Hradecky is Northern Public Radio’s Production Director. Eric also works closely with our operations department, which is a fancy way of saying he coordinates the daily logs and automation functions of WNIJ and WNIU. He fell in love with music and radio at about the same time, spinning discs as a freshman at Downers Grove North High School’s WDGC. Eric’s career included stints at WZND and WGLT in Normal, Illinois and WDAV in Davidson, North Carolina. Eric began his nearly two decade run at Northern Public Radio on December 7, 1992, another day that lives in infamy.

Amanda Loder reports on business and the economy in NHPR's newsroom, and hosts Weekend Edition. Amanda joined New Hampshire Public Radio following four years of reporting and hosting at Spokane Public Radio in Washington State. At Spokane Public Radio, she was recognized with regional Edward R. Murrow and SPJ awards for her feature and series reporting. During four years at SPR, she worked her way up from general assignment reporter to featurist, and was ultimately tapped to host All Things Considered. Amanda, a native Iowan, received her Bachelor’s degree in Spanish and Religious Studies from Lawrence University, and a Master’s degree in Broadcast Journalism from Syracuse University.

Robert Krulwich works on radio, podcasts, video, the blogosphere. He has been called "the most inventive network reporter in television" by TV Guide.

Joe Neel is NPR's deputy senior supervising editor and a correspondent on the Science Desk.

Mark Stencel is managing editor for digital news. He is responsible for overseeing the journalism on NPR's website and other platforms and gizmos.

WBFO/Western New York reporter for the Innovation Trail.

Julie Amacher's desire to introduce others to great music is what led her to radio. She's worked at stations in Wisconsin, Colorodo and Minnesota. Through the years, she's earned four national awards for best announcer. Her favorite classical music quote: "Never compose anything unless the not composing of it becomes a positive nuisance to you." (Gustav Holst)

Indications that radio was Scott's blood go back to age five, when he used a corkboard and a battered phonograph as a makeshift radio studio. His real radio career began in college, working as a volunteer at a local cable radio station, announcing alternative and new rock music. His love and appreciation of classical music began at a public radio station in Nebraska, where he spent 13 years in various on-air and management roles. In his spare time, Scott is an avid cyclist and amateur playwright with several produced scripts to his credit.