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ArchivesLow Carb ManiaBy Laura Knoy on Tuesday, February 3, 2004.Out with the pasta and potatoes and in with the burgers and bacon. It seems like everyone is eating low-carb these days. We'll talk about why diets like Atkins and South Beach are such the craze. And we'll ask just how effective and healthy they are. Laura's guest is Dr. Marcia Herrin, Adjunt Assistant Professor of Community and Family Medicine, at the Dartmouth Medical School. Other guests are TBA. It's a Dry ColdBy John Walters on Tuesday, February 3, 2004.Bert Yankielun is an electrical engineer who specializes in radar systems for use in cold climates. He just returned from Antarctica, where he was helping to create an overland route to the South Pole. He shares his experiences on the frozen continent and he?ll talk about his hobby: building igloos. Deaniacs Ponder Their Candidate's LossBy Raquel Maria Dillon on Tuesday, February 3, 2004.As the primary season moves on from New Hampshire, loyal Dean campaign volunteers are still wondering what happened. Throughout the primary season, political observers criticized Dean's weblog, online fundraising, and internet "meet-ups", saying the campaign was more virtual than real. But as NHPR's Raquel Maria Dillon reports, the energy on the ground in New Hampshire was real, but will it last? listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).
Abortion Foes See Opening in Legislative SessionBy Dan Gorenstein on Tuesday, February 3, 2004.Lawmakers heard testimony on two separate abortion bills yesterday. The Legislature will consider at least half a dozen related measures this year. New Hampshire Public Radio?s Dan Gorenstein reports last year?s passage of the parental notification bill has ushered in a sense of optimism for abortion opponents. Bill Aims to Shorten Prison SentencesBy Josh Rogers on Tuesday, February 3, 2004.A House committee has scheduled a hearing later today on a bill that could shorten the prison stays of hundreds of local inmates. The measure seeks to change the state law that requires inmates serve mandatory minimum sentences. New Hampshire Public Radio's Josh Rogers reports. listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).
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