|
|
ArchivesOsama bin LadenBy Laura Knoy on Tuesday, November 19, 2002.He was enemy number-one in the months following September 11th. A year later, he's still at large but has largely disappeared from the headlines. That changed last week, when yet another tape surfaced. We'll talk about the hunt for bin Laden and where it fits in with U.S. priorities. Laura talks with Peter Bergen, CNN's terrorism expert www.cnn.com and author of "Holy War, Inc.: Inside the Secret World of Osama bin Laden." www.simonsays.com. Bergen interviewed bin Laden in 1997. listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).
A Life in Folk DancingBy John Walters on Tuesday, November 19, 2002.For more than 45 years, Marianne Taylor has been dancing and teaching people to dance. She's taught people of all ages in this country and around the world. And she teaches the folk dances of cultures from every corner of the globe. We find out what keeps her going and she tells us why everyone should give folk dancing a try. Leonid Meteor Shower Should Provide Good ShowBy Mark Bevis on Tuesday, November 19, 2002.HOPE FOR A CLEAR SKY TOMORROW MORNING. RESIDENTS OF NEW HAMPSHIRE MAY BE ABLE TO SEE LIGHT SHOW LIKE FEW OTHERS. TOMORROW MORNING ABOUT 5 OR 5:30, THE EARTH WILL BE PASSING THROUGH A METEOR SHOWER. TO FIND OUT MORE, NHPR?S MARK BEVIS SPOKE TO PROFESSOR EBERHARD MOEBIUS (EB-burr-hardt MUR-bee-us). MOEBIUS TEACHES PHYSICS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE?S SPACE SCIENCE CENTER. FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THE METEOR SHOWER GO THE NASA WEB SITE: WWW.NASA.GOV listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).
New EPA Website Lets You Track Co. RecordsBy Mark Bevis on Tuesday, November 19, 2002.IS THERE A FACTORY IN YOUR TOWN YOU?RE WORRIED ABOUT? MAYBE ITS DUMPING WASTE INTO A RIVER. MAYBE THE SMOKE FROM ITS CHIMNEY IS JUST A LITTLE TOO DARK. WELL, STARTING TOMORROW, YOU?LL BE ABLE TO GO TO A NEW E.P.A. WEBSITE TO FIND OUT THE COMPANY?S ENVIRONMENTAL RECORD. THE AGENCY?S KEN BLOOMBERG TELLS NHPR?S MARK BEVIS?.IT?S PART OF AN EFFORT TO IMPROVE PUBLIC ACCESS TO EPA INFORMATION. listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).
NH Doesn't Make Grade on Care for DyingBy Mark Bevis on Tuesday, November 19, 2002.It's not the rosiest of predictions, but it's inevitable. We're all going to die. The question is, how well are we going to die? What care will we receive in our last days, or last hours? A national organization has compiled data on how well states care for the dying. It's the nation's first state-by-state report card on the subject. Andy Burness is with Last Acts, a coalition of health care groups and medical associations. He spoke with NHPR's Mark Bevis. listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).
|
Support FromHighlightsNavigationUser login |