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ArchivesJust checking inBy Beth Todgham on Monday, November 17, 2003.Hello, my name is Beth and I'm a primary-aholic. It's been three weeks since my last encounter with someone hoping to become President of the United States. Dean Jabs GephardtBy Chris Martin on Monday, November 17, 2003.The big national news on the campaign in the past week was John Kerry's firing of key campaign aides as he tried to breathe some life into his run for the Democratic nomination. Kerry also came out with a new ad on November 10th that portrays him as more active and less wooden than previous ads. ("Who can take on George Bush and change the direction of the nation? John Kerry," the ad begins.) But, whatever he might have gained by the new faces on the staff and the latest TV ad was lost in Kerry's Harley ride into Jay Leno's studio on November 11th. The KennedysBy Laura Knoy on Monday, November 17, 2003.As the 40th anniversary of President Kennedy's assassination approaches, a new book takes a fresh look at the Kennedy family through the prism of its Irish Catholic experience. Laura's guest is Thomas Maier, writer for Newsday since 1984 and author of "The Kennedys: America's Emerald Kings." listen:
 The Other Miles in JazzBy John Walters on Monday, November 17, 2003.Miles Donahue plays trumpet, flugelhorn and sax. He?s also a composer, arranger and teacher. His latest project is a four-CD collection of standards from the great American songbook. Miles talks about all his musical ventures, his approach to teaching jazz, and why he started his jazz career in earnest at the age of 45. listen:
Parental Notification Law Faces ChallengeBy Dan Gorenstein on Monday, November 17, 2003.Pro-choice advocates are challenging the state?s new law that requires minors to notify parents before getting an abortion. Earlier today/ Yesterday they filed a long-expected suit in federal court. New Hampshire Public Radio?s Dan Gorenstein reports. listen:
Energy Bill Not Likely to Win NH SupportBy Judith Smelser on Monday, November 17, 2003.After weeks of negotiations, a massive overhaul of US energy policy is ready for a final vote in Congress. But the sprawling energy bill is unlikely to have the support of anyone in the New Hampshire delegation. Among other things, the measure would nullify the state's lawsuit against the makers of the gasoline additive MTBE. NHPR's Washington Correspondent Judith Smelser reports. listen:
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