|
|
ArchivesClark TerryBy John Walters on Friday, August 27, 2004.Clark Terry is one of the greatest horn players of the last half century. He has a longstanding relationship with the University of New Hampshire and frequently comes to Durham to teach and perform. He looks back on his career in jazz and on what it was like to be a black musician in segregated America. This interview aired previously in October, 2003. NH Hispanics Get Ready for ElectionsBy Rebecca Kaufman on Friday, August 27, 2004.The fifth annual Latino Festival took place last weekend in Manchester. The celebration, honoring the traditions of the state’s fastest growing community, showcased live music, salsa dancing, and of course, food. And, with local, state and national elections coming up, there was plenty of opportunity to put down the empanadas and start talking politics. New Hampshire Public Radio’s Rebecca Kaufman attended the festival and took a look at the emerging influence of the Hispanic vote. Cremation Nation (REBROADCAST)By Mike Arnold on Friday, August 27, 2004.Cremation is hot! In New Hampshire alone more than half of those who pass away today are opting for cremation over more traditional burials. Some chose it because it's less expensive, others do it for environmental reasons, while still others site a shift in cultural and religious values. We'll explore the growing trend toward cremation, how and why it's being done, and our changing beliefs on how we choose to memorialize the dead. Mike's guests are Buddy Phaneuf, a fourth generation funeral director and President of The Cremation Society of New Hampshire. Stephen Prothero, Chairman of the Department of Religion at Boston University and author of "Purified by Fire: A History of Cremation in America". |
Support FromHighlightsNavigationUser login |