|
|
ArchivesHidden New HampshireBy Laura Knoy on Thursday, April 24, 2003.We'll talk about the sights, sounds and tastes of the Granite State. We also want to know what you think symbolizes New Hampshire- like Maine's lobster and Boston's baked beans. Laura's guests are Barbara Rogers, author of "Eating New England" www.countrymanpress.com and her husband, Stillman Rogers, who co-authored "NH: Off the Beaten Path" www.globe-pequot.com with her. The Da Vinci CodeBy John Walters on Thursday, April 24, 2003.Exeter author Dan Brown?s fourth novel hit the New York Times bestseller list the first week it was out. The DaVinci Code starts with a murder, but that's where any resemblance to a run-of-the-mill thriller ends. Dan brings back Harvard symbolgist Robert Langdon- the protagonist of his previous book- and sets him on a race through the cathedrals and castles of Europe as he follows the clues from a mind-bending code hidden in the works of Leonardo Da Vinci toward an astonishing truth about religion and history that has been hidden for centuries. And it's all true- maybe. Dan talks about the book and his meticulous research. Hear the extended version of the interview aired July 14, 2003. Proposed Law May Change Wireless SecurityBy Brian McWilliams on Thursday, April 24, 2003.Wireless computer networks are becoming increasingly popular with businesses and consumers in New Hampshire. But security problems also make them prime targets for hackers. A bill currently before the state legislature would require operators of wireless networks to secure them -- or face the consequences. NHPR correspondent Brian McWilliams has the story. Oh, What's that Smell?By Trish Anderton on Thursday, April 24, 2003.A familiar presence has returned to Berlin. It's the smell of the city's pulp mill. The mill reopened recently after a 19-month hiatus. And Berlin residents are overjoyed to see mill workers get their jobs back. But reactions to the sulfurous odor are mixed. And some people also feel a lingering anxiety about the city's future. NHPR's Trish Anderton collected these remarks from people at Tea-birds Cafe and along Berlin's Main Street. |
Support FromHighlightsNavigationUser login |