Archives

Bishop Gene Robinson: One Year After His Election

By John Walters on Monday, June 7, 2004.

On this day, last year, the Epsicopal diocese of New Hampshire, including priests and laypeople, voted to name Gene Robinson their next Bishop.

And Robinson would become the first openly gay man to become a Bishop in the Episcopal church worldwide.

The decision shook the church.

Parishioners, priests, and even whole dioceses threatened to leave, and a few made good on their threats.

The leaders in the Worldwide Anglican Communion feared disintegration.

A year later, very few of those fears have been realized.

And as Bishop Robinson told NHPR's John Walters, the church is not only surviving, it's thriving.

listen: Listen with Windows Media Player

The War of Political Ads

By Mike Arnold on Monday, June 7, 2004.

With the Presidential election less than five months away, the mudslinging has gotten vicious, especially on the internet? where ads are not regulated. We'll look at what the candidates are saying and what effect, if any, these ads have on public opinion. Mike's guests are Jen Donahue, Senior Advisor for Political Affairs at the Institute of Politics at St. Anselm College, and Brooks Jackson, Director of the Annenberg Political Fact Check at the Public Policy Center in Washington, D.C.

listen: Listen with Windows Media Player

Gone to the Dogs

By John Walters on Monday, June 7, 2004.

Once Gail Fisher's life went to the dogs, she never looked back. Some 25 years ago, Gail traded in her fast paced life in New York for a more relaxed life as a dog trainer in California. Today, she is widely respected for her thoughts on all things canine. She is the owner/operator of All Dogs Gym and Inn and a regular columnist with the Manchester Union Leader. She joins John to talk about new trends in dog training, she dispels some myths held by trainers and vets alike, and she shares some factors to consider when your dog becomes a problem.

listen: Listen with Windows Media Player

Stargazers Get Ready

By Lisa Peakes on Monday, June 7, 2004.

Tomorrow at sunrise, stargazers will be able to watch Venus pass in front of the sun. This hasn't happened in over 120 years.

listen: Listen with Windows Media Player
NPR News