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Commissioner John Stephen

By Laura Knoy on Tuesday, March 16, 2004.

From budget cuts to prescription drugs and hepatitis scares, we sit down with the new Department of Health and Human Services Commissioner, John Stephen, to talk about what's going on at DHHS. And, we'll look at his goals for the future and what he's accomplished in his first few months in office. Trish Anderton guest hosts. Her guest is John Stephen, Commissioner for the New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services.

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Sharp Golden Thorn

By John Walters on Tuesday, March 16, 2004.

Chard de Niord is a poet and founder of the low residency MFA program at New England College. His new collection, Sharp Golden Thorn, is equal parts personal experience, imagination and mythology.

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Local Schools Frustrated by Uncertain State Aid

By Doug MacPherson on Tuesday, March 16, 2004.

In March, school districts traditionally try to finalize their school budgets.
but in recent years that's become harder to do.
That's because state lawmakers keep changing the amount and the distribution formula for state aid to local schools.
This year, many communities still don't know how much they'll receive from the state.
New Hampshire Public Radio's Doug MacPherson reports.

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Vermont PSB Issues Report on Vermont Yankee

By Eesha Williams on Tuesday, March 16, 2004.

Vermont regulators gave a conditional OK late Monday to a plan to increase the output of the Vermont Yankee nuclear power plant by 20%.
Vermont Yankee is located just across the river from Hinsdale, New Hampshire. NHPR correspondent Eesha Williams files this report.

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NH Airwaves Fill With D and R Presidential Ads

By David Darman on Tuesday, March 16, 2004.

Its been nearly two months since New Hampshire's first in the nation presidential primary.

In years past, that date marked the end of presidential campaign ads in the Granite state.

But this year is different.

Campaign ads are showing now on local television.

It�s a sign that New Hampshire will be important territory in this fall�s general election.

New Hampshire Public Radio�s David Darman has more.

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