Ed Ronco
News Director, IPREd Ronco joined IPR as its news director in the summer of 2022, after eight years with KNKX Public Radio in Seattle/Tacoma, where he was the local host of All Things Considered.
He’s an experienced reporter, interviewer and broadcaster, whose career has also included work in rural Alaska and northern Indiana.
Originally from Michigan, Ed is delighted to be back in his home state — and at Interlochen, no less, which he only ever dreamed of attending as a band and theater kid growing up in Wyandotte.
He holds a bachelor’s degree in journalism from Michigan State University.
Send news tips, feedback, or clever haiku to Ed at ed.ronco@interlochen.org.
Twitter: @edronco
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Temperatures will drop after a blanket of snow hit northern Michigan, canceling events and impairing travel across the region. -
Applause was heard in the courtroom after Judge Charles Hamlyn told the three men they were free to go. -
There are concerns about burning plastics, leading authorities to tell people in the city to stay inside and close their windows. -
William Null's testimony came after co-defendant Eric Molitor. They, along with William's brother, Michael Null, are on trial in Antrim County for their alleged involvement in a failed plot to kidnap Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer. -
Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer was in Traverse City on Wednesday, promoting state funding for free meals in public schools — for all students. -
The event began in 2005 with a weeklong film festival. Filmmaker and co-founder Michael Moore says it's time for something new. -
A family in Leelanau County can claim property tax exemptions in both Utah and Michigan, according to a recent ruling from the Michigan Supreme Court. -
A family in Leelanau County can claim property tax exemptions in both Utah and Michigan, according to a recent ruling from the Michigan Supreme Court. -
The U.S. government shut down the airspace over northern Lake Michigan for a brief time Sunday, shortly before a military fighter jet shot down an object over Lake Huron. -
The National Park Service released a plan to manage the remote island’s cultural resources, located in the few areas of the more than 130,000-acre park that are not designated as wilderness.
