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ArchivesAcorn Bear-MarketBy Iain MacLeod on Friday, November 28, 2003.Just like the economy, nut and seed production goes up and down in the forest. Iain explains how evolution plays a roll in keeping mast production unpredictable. listen:
 Holiday Rebroadcast (Headaches)By Laura Knoy on Friday, November 28, 2003.In ancient times, people thought they were caused by evil spirits. We’ve come a long way since then, but still have much to learn about headaches. We'll find out more about this common malady and what help is out there. Our guests are Dr. Morris Levin, Associate Professor of Neurology at Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center and a headache specialist at the Dartmouth Hitchcock Regional Headache Center and Dr. David Marks, co-author of THE HEADACHE PREVENTION COOKBOOK (with his wife, Dr. Laura Marks), medical reporter @WNBC-TV in New York City, and former medical director of the New England Center for Headaches. *This is a rebroadcast, so we will not be taking new calls.* listen:
Foreign Language for SmartiesBy John Walters on Friday, November 28, 2003.John Rassias is a professor at Dartmouth and a renowned teacher of language teachers. The Rassias Method is aimed at engaging the students and getting them to talk as much as possible. John Rassias talks about his method, the importance of learning a foreign language, and what's wrong with traditional foreign language courses. He also teaches John a little Greek! listen:
Benson to Pepin: ResignBy Josh Rogers on Friday, November 28, 2003.Pepin's ouster comes as the Attorney General investigates her role in the awarding of Choicelinx contract. Meanwhile, the Insurance Commission mulls a probe of Pepin's collection of fees on state health contracts. NHPR's Josh Rogers has more. NHPR's series on Linda Pepin and the Choicelinx contract earned a 2004 Sigma Delta Chi Award for Radio Investigative Reporting from the Society of Professional Journalists. listen:
Wheelchair Dancer Brings Technique to NHBy Trish Anderton on Friday, November 28, 2003.The famed choreographer Martha Graham called dance, the language of the soul. It's a language ballerina Kitty Lunn thought she'd have to give up when she became partially paralyzed seventeen years ago. But Lunn has found a new way to dance, in and around her wheelchair. Now she's teaching her methods to other people with disabilities. She recently visited the Crotched Mountain School in Greenfield, which teaches children with multiple handicaps. New Hampshire Public Radio?s Trish Anderton has our story. Learn more about Kitty Lunn's Dance Company listen:
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