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ArchivesDetails on Budget Surplus LackingBy Jon Greenberg on Tuesday, August 31, 2004.House and Senate Republican leaders are applauding the preliminary estimate that the state will end the year 9 million dollars in the black. If that number holds, it will be the first year in the past five that the state would be able to add to its rainy day fund --- the pot of money that it keeps in reserve. But as New Hampshire Public Radio's Jon Greenberg reports, the durability of the estimated surplus is in question. Maine Referendum to Reform the Bear HuntBy Susan Chisholm on Tuesday, August 31, 2004.Bear hunting season begins tomorrow (Wednesday) in New Hampshire. A Check-in with a New Hampshire GOP DelegateBy Lisa Peakes on Tuesday, August 31, 2004.About 60 delegates and alternates from New Hampshire are in New York City for the Republican National Convention this week. Some of these New Hampshire delegates are old hands at these conventions, but others are experiencing all the excitement for the very first time. Linda Henderson is one of the rookies. She's a delegate from Exeter. She talks to Morning Edition host Lisa Peakes from New York City. Bush Promises "Safer and More Hopeful America"By Josh Rogers on Monday, August 30, 2004.President Bush campaigned in New Hampshire yesterday. Bush used an invitation-only event at Nashua North high school to recap his administration's accomplishments and criticize Democratic nominee John Kerry. New Hampshire Public Radio's Josh Rogers reports. Disgruntled Republicans Eye AlternativeBy Dan Gorenstein on Monday, August 30, 2004.Some Republicans disappointed with Governor Craig Benson have launched a write-in campaign for Republican state Senator Dick Green. With no money and no staff, organizers however, have less than three weeks to attract fellow disgruntled Republicans. Certain GOP circles welcome the opportunity to register a protest vote for governor. But many in the party just dismiss the fledgling campaign as something that is going nowhere fast. New Hampshire Public Radio's Dan Gorenstein reports. 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. NH Among Top States for Household Median IncomeBy Mark Bevis on Thursday, August 26, 2004.New Hampshire received one of those good news/bad news reports today. The US Census has released new figures on income. New Hampshire Public Radio's Mark Bevis reports. Windfarms Are Not Quite the Environmentalist DreamBy Trish Anderton on Thursday, August 26, 2004.Environmentalists have long supported the development of clean energy Wind power seems to fit the bill. After all, wind is widely available and non-polluting. But windmills do have an impact on natural landscapes. Now some people who are concerned about the environment find themselves NHPR Correspondent Trish Anderton reports. New England Aquarium Faces CutsBy Susan Chisholm on Wednesday, August 25, 2004.Financial struggles at the New England Aquarium in Boston means some belt-tightening at the popular attraction. And as Maine Public Radio's Susan Chisholm reports, the aquarium will be losing- at least temporarily - some of the most crowd-pleasing shows. Suit Claims Tax Assesments Violate the ConstitutionBy David Darman on Wednesday, August 25, 2004.Four New Hampshire homeowners today filed suit against the state in federal court. The suit claims a state law requiring indoor inspections for property tax assessments violates the 4th amendment of the U.S. constitution. New Hampshire Public Radio's David Darman has more. |
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