Ed Ronco is the News Director at Interlochen Public Radio. With a diverse reporting background that includes themes such as climate change, water conservation, and the construction industry, he covers a range of topics from hydrology to regional interest stories. Ed's work has been featured in the Traverse City Record-Eagle, Interlochen Public Radio, Interlochen Center For The Arts, Michigan Advance, and WCMU Public Media.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Traverse City, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Ed Ronco's coverage seems to heavily emphasize local events and issues in the Northern Michigan area, particularly focusing on entertainment news, government & politics. He frequently seeks expert commentary and covers a wide range of topics including childcare, fishing, hunting, housing, arts and culture.
To effectively reach out to Ed Ronco, it would be beneficial to offer insightful commentary or announcements related to ongoing events or emerging trends in these areas within the Northern Michigan region. Expert sources with localized knowledge of the mentioned topics would likely resonate well with his coverage focus.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Ed Ronco
The North Lake Correctional Facility entrance, seen in this file photo during its days as a prison. Today, it's called the North Lake Processing Center, still operated by the private company Geo Group under contract with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
By: Ed Ronco
Matt Rine, pictured furthest to the right, takes questions in November 2025 about his idea for a data center in Kalkaska from a crowd gathered at Garfield Township Town Hall and Library in Fife Lake. (File photo: Claire Keenan-Kurgan/IPR )
By: Ed Ronco
Robin and Kassie Anderson searching the Lake Michigan shoreline for Petoskey stones. (Photo: Austin Rowlader / IPR News)
By: Ed Ronco
James Dyer interviews for the county administrator with Leelanau Board of Commissioners on December 12, 2024. (Credit: Leelanau County Video Service / IPR News)
By: Ed Ronco
Megan Alexander, owner of Traverse City-based Carter's Compost, pitches her idea for expanding compost services to rural areas in the northwestern Lower Peninsula. (Photo courtesy of Bridgette Pollaski, Resource Recycling Systems)
By: Ed Ronco
A sign directs people to Blair Township's Precinct Number 2, on August 2, 2022.
By: Ed Ronco
Mason Via (pronounce it "vye") will be at the Garden Theater in Frankfort on Friday and at Blissfest, north of Harbor Springs, on Saturday.
By: Ed Ronco, Dylan Kulik, Ellie Katz
Advice on how to make your boxed herb garden flourish — and how to protect it from browsing herbivores or, as they're called by gardeners across northern Michigan, "@*Q#&!"
By: Ed Ronco
This story is made possible through a partnership between Interlochen Public Radio and Grist, a nonprofit environmental media organization.
By: Ed Ronco
Under the agreement with the Grand Traverse Regional Land Conservancy, nearly 500 acres will be permanently protected and the YMCA Hayo-Went-Ha Camps will gain millions to put toward needed maintenance of its historic facilities.
