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Religion in America

By Laura Knoy on Monday, October 14, 2002.

The U.S. is the most religiously diverse nation in the world, with Hindus, Christians, Muslims, Jews, Buddhists and other faiths you may have never even heard of. We'll talk about how religious diversity shapes our society and discuss religious tolerance post-September 11th. Laura’s joined by Diana Eck, author of "A New Religious America: How a 'Christian Country' Has Become the World's Most Religiously Diverse Nation" www.harpercollins.com. Originally aired: 7/31/2002

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A Visit to a Different Kind of Apple Orchard

By John Walters on Monday, October 14, 2002.

Steve Wood grows dozens of different kinds of apples at Poverty Lane Orchards in West Lebanon. Some are not meant to be eaten. They are special varieties that produce fine hard cider in the European style. His ciders are being served at some of New York's top restaurants. We'll take a tour of his orchard and cidery. www.farnumhillciders.com

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Debating Debates in Gov's Race

By Josh Rogers on Monday, October 14, 2002.

There are stark differences between the Democratic and Republican gubernatorial candidates on issues ranging from taxes and education to guns and abortion. Democrat Mark Fernald and Republican Craig Benson also differ on another fundamental campaign issue - debates.

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Katrina Swett: A Profile

By Dan Gorenstein on Monday, October 14, 2002.

She's got it- smarts, a recognizeable name, and has more money than her opponent. Democratic and even some Republican strategists agree Katrina Swett is a formidable candidate for New Hampshire?s Second Congressional District. What Swett doesn?t have though, is a voting record. NHPR?s Dan Gorenstein recently spent some time with the candidate to get to know her policy positions and her.

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