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ArchivesSchools Change Food Policies over Allergy HazardsBy Sheryl Rich-Kern on Monday, August 7, 2006.When children have allergic reactions to foods, they can’t always count on their parents for help. That’s because about one in five reactions occurs in school. And some can be life-threatening. Increasingly, New Hampshire school administrators are keeping food allergens as far away as possible from the kids who suffer from them. NHPR’s Sheryl Rich-Kern reports. listen:
  Allergies on the RiseBy Kerry Grens on Monday, August 7, 2006.It’s clear that the number of children with serious allergies is growing. But it’s not entirely clear why. Some scientists think this trend might actually have to do with people living in healthier environments. New Hampshire Public Radio’s Kerry Grens has more. listen:
Still Wanting Our MTV!By John Clayton on Monday, August 7, 2006.It started as a small music video channel, but in twenty-five years, MTV has become a dominant force in American culture, building pop stars like Madonna and Michael Jackson, leading the reality TV revolution and even getting an American President to answer the age old question "boxers or briefs." We'll look at 25 years of MTV and its influence on our culture. John Clayton hosts. His guests are Robert Thompson, founding director of the Center for the Study of Popular Television at Syracuse University and Trustee Professor of Television and Popular Culture at the university's S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications and Gary Hoppenstand, Professor of American Thought and Language at Michigan State University, and Editor of the Journal of Popular Culture. listen:
War Through the Camera LensBy Shay Zeller on Monday, August 7, 2006.New Hampshire resident Robert Azzi spent years covering battle zones as a photojournalist, including assignments the Middle East. Now the Lebanese-American is in the states while his daughter's doing newspaper work in Beirut. We'll talk with him about his experiences and what advice he has for his daughter as she navigates a dangerous landscape. We'll also talk with Peter Howe, author of Shooting Under Fire, about how the business of photographing war has changed over the years. Peter is the executive editor of Digital Journalist magazine. listen:
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