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ArchivesA Post-mort of the Democratic National ConventionBy Laura Knoy on Thursday, August 28, 2008.Four days of planning meetings, strategy sessions and troop-rallying addresses from a who’s who of the most influential, loyal and up and coming Democrats. We’ll look back at the four days of the Democratic National Convention, what was said and the splash it made. Guests
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New Hampshire Scientists Study Global WarmingBy Laura Knoy on Wednesday, August 27, 2008.Researchers from Dartmouth College have been traveling between the North and South Poles to study the effects of global warming. They dig down deep into the polar snow to collect samples they hope will answer questions about the polar ice caps, the atmosphere and more. We’ll talk to these scientists and others in the Granite State who are helping us understand global warming. Guests
Education Commissioner Lyonel TracyBy Laura Knoy on Tuesday, August 26, 2008.As another school year begins, we invite New Hampshire’s Education Commissioner in to give us the ABC’s of what we can expect for the new school year. There are exciting new high school reforms, evolving state standards, and class consolidation. Along with that, expect the annual debate over school funding and concerns over how districts will be affected by a struggling economy. Guest
Debating the Drinking AgeBy Laura Knoy on Monday, August 25, 2008.There’s a new movement to lower the drinking age from 21 back to 18, and it comes from an unlikely corner: the presidents of more than 100 colleges and universities, who say the law encourages underage and clandestine drinking on campus. But not everyone’s bellying up to the bar on this notion. We’ll hear from both sides of the debate. Guests
Midwives TodayBy Laura Knoy on Sunday, August 24, 2008.The ancient profession of helping women deliver babies has evolved and adapted to modern demands and concerns. In New Hampshire, this is especially true. Midwives are widely used – in settings ranging from the hospital to the expectant mothers’ home. We’ll find out where the profession of midwifery is today both in New Hampshire and in the nation. We’ll also explore the challenges it faces and why midwives may be in even greater demand in the future. Guests
A Roundtable of New Hampshire Republican DelegatesBy Laura Knoy on Friday, August 22, 2008.The Republican National Convention will take place September 1st-4th in Minnesota. Party officials will meet and hear from speakers including President Bush, Vice President Cheney and John McCain. We’ll speak with three of New Hampshire’s Republican Delegates as they prepare to leave for Minnesota. Guests
New Hampshire's Transportation Commisioner George CampbellBy Laura Knoy on Thursday, August 21, 2008.Just three months on the job, New Hampshire's Transportation Commissioner George Campbell heads a department heavy on projects, light on money, and burdened with high energy costs. We’ll find out what his priorities will be – for the Granite State’s highways and byways, as well as rail and other mass transit projects that might be in New Hampshire’s future. New Hampshire’s Shifting DemographicsBy Laura Knoy on Wednesday, August 20, 2008.New Census numbers show the Granite State continues to grow, but not like in the past, when thousands flocked to New Hampshire from other states. Today it’s more an inside job, with births primarily responsible for that growth. Still, the trend is far from uniform statewide. We’ll examine the numbers and see how they’re affecting our communities. Guests
A Roundtable of New Hampshire Democratic DelegatesBy Laura Knoy on Tuesday, August 19, 2008.Next week leading Democrats across the state will head to Denver for the Democratic National Convention. for strategy meetings and troop-rallying. Before they head west, we speak to three New Hampshire delegates about their hopes for the convention and what they expect to hear there. Guests
Troubles in ZimbabweBy Laura Knoy on Monday, August 18, 2008.Once called the breadbasket of Africa, Zimbabwe now faces drought, mass starvation, hyperinflation, and government oppression by President Robert Mugabe. We’ll talk with an expert on the country as well as Zimbabweans living in the Granite State about the situation. Guests
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