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ArchivesA Vice Presidential LessonBy Mike Arnold on Friday, March 19, 2004.Now that we know John Kerry will be the next democratic presidential candidate, the question is who will be his V.P.? We'll ask your suggestions. And we'll look at the history and role of our country's second in command. Mike's guests are Dante Scala, Associate Professor of Politics at the New Hampshire Institute of Politics at St. Anselm College (http://www.anselm.edu/nhiop) and Tim Walch, Director of the Herbert Hoover Presidential Library and Museum (http://www.hoover.archives.gov) and editor of At the President's Side: The Vice President in the 20th Century. listen:
 Surf and SnowBy John Walters on Friday, March 19, 2004.As the first day of Spring arrives we look back at the winter and forward to warmer days. Sue Johnston is an avid hiker and ultra marathoner who lives in Waterford, VT. She and her hiking partner, Robert Williams, made news this winter when they hiked all of New Hampshire's 48 4000-footers in 10 days, 22 hours, and 37 minutes. Malia Mills says there is no need to get in shape for "bikini season." She is a highly acclaimed New York swimsuit designer who creates bikinis for women of all shapes and sizes. Though she advocates a healthy lifestyle, Malia strongly feels that women are beautiful just as they are. She talks about the responses she gets to the diverse models on her website, she tells us about her favorite bikini, and recalls her years spent as a teen in Hanover, NH. listen:
House Shelves Benson's Spending Cap PlanBy Josh Rogers on Friday, March 19, 2004.House lawmakers refused to support Governor Benson's plan to amend the constitution to cap state spending and make it harder to raise taxes. But they did not kill the measure outright. listen:
UNH To Lead Biggest Study of Air Quality & ClimateBy Doug MacPherson on Friday, March 19, 2004.It's being called the largest air quality research project ever conducted. This summer, UNH will serve as the center for a five year study of New England's air and climate. Researchers say the results could advance their understanding of air chemistry immeasurably – and could have important public policy implications. listen:
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