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ArchivesBill Proposes More Money for MedicaidBy Kerry Grens on Tuesday, April 18, 2006.Several groups that provide care for people on Medicaid could get additional funds from the state. A House bill would add about two million dollars for home medical care and aid to people with developmental disabilities. Groups who provide these services say it has been years since they’ve seen any increase in wages or reimbursements from the state—and they can’t wait much longer. New Hampshire Public Radio’s Kerry Grens reports. listen:
  The Gospel According to JudasBy Laura Knoy on Tuesday, April 18, 2006.People always knew there was a "Gospel According to Judas" but only several decades ago did someone find it. For hundreds of years it was buried in an Egyptian desert, for several more it was kept in American safety deposit boxes and an Ohio refrigerator. Now its been rescued from obscurity and the flavor of the week in media hype. Today we'll explore Judas, what we know about him, what we don't, what it says in the Gospel and what it might say about our current views of Christianity. Laura's guests are Father Benedict Guevin, Associate Professor of Theology at St. Anselm College and James Robinson, Author of "The Secrets of Judas", Founding Director Emeritus of the Institute for Antiquity and Christianity and Professor Emeritus at Claremont Graduate University. listen:
Portsmouth and the Pre-Revolution / Tea TimeBy Shay Zeller on Tuesday, April 18, 2006.Tomorrow (April 19th) marks the anniversary of the beginning of the Revolutionary War. But before that first shot was heard round the world, there was quite a bit of saber-rattling and planning taking place. Some of the earliest action happened right on New Hampshire's seacoast. We'll get the details from Historian Stu Wallace of the New Hampshire Technical Institute. Speaking of the British, we're going to have our own tea party on the Front Porch tonight. Jonathan Blakeslee of Portsmouth's White Heron Tea will dispel some of the myths and misconceptions that surround the world's second-favorite beverage (water ranks #1, of course). Join us for a conversation on the culture and history of tea. listen:
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