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ArchivesMore High Schools Fail to Meet NCLB TargetsBy Jon Greenberg on Tuesday, October 18, 2005.The state education department has released the names of high schools that have failed to meet performance goals for two years in a row under the federal No Child Left Behind law. The list includes five new schools, raising the total number to 33 in the state. The federal law requires what's called Average Yearly Progress, or AYP, every year in both math and language test scores. New Hampshire Public Radio's Jon Greenberg spoke to Education Commissioner Lionel Tracey. Tracey downplays the latest AYP test results and says parents should not over react. listen:
  2007 Fall Member Campaign Thank You GiftsNew Hampshire Public Radio is offering a number of thank-you gifts to members who pledge during the NHPR 2007 Fall Membership Campaign. You can find out more about our thank-you gifts here. And, if you haven't done so already, we hope you'll consider making a pledge with NHPR's secure online form. listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).
Justice Joseph NadeauBy Shay Zeller on Tuesday, October 18, 2005.New Hampshire Supreme Court Justice Joseph Nadeau announced his plans to retire from the Court at the end of the year. He'll join us to talk about his 37 years of service in the state judiciary and what he plans to do once he leaves the bench. listen:
Commissioner Carol MurrayBy Laura Knoy on Tuesday, October 18, 2005.New Hampshire Transportation Commissioner Carol Murray joins us to talk about the new strategy to transform transportation in the state by collaborating more closely with towns and looking more broadly at design impacts. We'll also talk about a number of projects including EZ Pass, I-93, and the more immediate concern of rebuilding roads and bridges in washed out parts of southwestern New Hampshire. Laura's guest is Carol Murray, Commissioner for New Hampshire's Department of Transportation. listen:
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