Archives

Union organizers have taken on the Mount Washington Hotel and Resort in Bretton Woods.
After a summer and fall of charges and counter charges by union officials and hotel management, the effort has been quiet lately.
But as Correspondent Rebecca Brown reports, the issues have not gone away.

In the early 20th century, Edmund Tarbell was known around the world as an American master of impressionism. But as the world of art was going through rapid change, he stayed with his style and approach. His place in art history grew smaller and today he's little known outside New England. Now, for the first time in more than 60 years, his art is the subject of a major exhibition at the Currier Gallery of Art in Manchester. Joining us to talk about the exhibit is its curator and gallery director, Susan Strickler and Tarbell's grandson, Edmund Tarbell II. Find out more at www.currier.org

These days it seems we can't open the paper without news of another anthrax scare. The crisis is new to most of us. But for women and men who work in family planning and women's health clinics, anthrax threats are a regular occurance. Just last week the U.S. Justice Department announced it has identified Clayton Lee Waagner as responsible for hundreds of anthrax scares at women's clinics, including three in New Hampshire. But as NHPR's Dan Gorenstein reports, state and federal officials have ignorned people who have been targets longer than anyone else in the nation.