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ArchivesRoe versus Wade in New Hampshire - 30 Years LaterBy Raquel Maria Dillon on Wednesday, January 22, 2003.Thirty years ago today, the United States Supreme Court ruled that abortion should be a legal right. That decision came in the case called Roe versus Wade. Abortion rights supporters and opponents today are looking back on the thirty years since that decision. T hey’re also looking forward – at the upcoming legislative session. Lawmakers are planning another push to restrict access and reduce the number of abortions in New Hampshire. NHPR’s Raquel Maria Dillon reports. listen:
 Roe V. WadeBy Laura Knoy on Wednesday, January 22, 2003.It's been thirty years since the US Supreme Court ruled in favor of abortion rights. And the debate over abortion rages on today. Activists on both sides of the aisle are maneuvering, especially in light of sweeping republican victories across the nation. We'll talk about the latest strategies from pro-life and pro-choice movements. Laura's guests are State Representative Phyllis Woods, head of a pro-life coalition in the NH House www.state.nh.us and Laura Thibault, Executive Director, NARAL-NH www.naralnh.org. listen:
Mindful HorsemanshipBy John Walters on Wednesday, January 22, 2003.Cheryl Kimball a writer and horse owner from Middleton, New Hampshire. Usually, horses are trained by professionals, but she likes to do it herself. She says it?s more time-consuming, but also more rewarding. She talks about her new book ?Mindful Horsemanship,? and the horses she?s known? especially a cantankerous one called Bud. listen:
State Supreme Court to Hear All AppealsBy Mark Bevis on Wednesday, January 22, 2003.NEW HAMPSHIRE'S SUPREME COURT ANNOUNCED BIG CHANGES YESTERDAY. LATER THIS YEAR, THE STATE'S HIGHEST COURT WILL AUTOMATICALLY ACCEPT ALL DIRECT APPEALS FROM THE TRIAL COURTS. MAINE AND VERMONT ALREADY HAVE SUCH A PROCESS. BUT CURRENTLY, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE SUPREME COURT SCREENS CASES TO DECIDE WHICH IT WILL HEAR. ALBERT SCHERR TEACHES CRIMINAL LAW AT FRANKLIN PIERCE LAW SCHOOL. HE TOLD NHPR'S MARK BEVIS THE CHANGE MEANS LITIGANTS WILL HAVE MORE ACCESS TO JUSTICE. BACKANNOUNCE: ALBERT SCHERR TEACHES CRIMINAL LAW AT FRANKLIN PIERCE LAW SCHOOL. HE WAS SPEAKING WITH NHPR'S MARK BEVIS. listen:
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