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The Government spying controversy continues to heat up.

Last weekend, President Bush admitted that the White House has authorized spying on American citizens suspected of terrorist activity.

The President has defended those actions as necessary and legal.

Since then a Federal Judge has resigned from the court that oversees government surveillance.

News reports say Judge James Robertson had concerns about the legality of President Bush's efforts.

And the New York Times has reported that the FBI has also been engaged in spying on domestic organizations, like Greenpeace and PETA.

To find out what Granite Staters think about government spying, NHPR sent Correspondent Shannon Mullen to find out.

She stopped people at the post office in Campton.

Homeless advocates are changing the way they think about the societal ill they've vowed to solve.

They now believe some homelessness can be eradicated.

Today the Governor's Council on Homelessness will formally present its plan to end homelessness in ten years to Governor Lynch.

New Hampshire Public Radio's Dan Gorenstein reports, the state is joining a growing number of cities and states that are trying to do the same thing.