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ArchivesEdwards Talks Iraq at Portsmouth ForumBy Roger Wood on Wednesday, October 3, 2007.Democratic presidential candidate John Edwards focused on the war in Iraq during a campaign stop in Portsmouth Wednesday. NHPR Correspondent Roger Wood reports. Nurses, Clinicians Talk About Primary Candidates' Healthcare PlansBy Dianne Finch on Wednesday, October 3, 2007.Rochester is the largest city on the Seacoast.The city’s roots are in manufacturing – but today the working class community employs more people in the healthcare industry than in factories. And many of those healthcare workers see first hand what it’s like for patients who don’t have adequate health insurance. NHPR’s Dianne Finch reports on how a few Democrats at a local health clinic feel about the presidential candidates’ abilities to improve the healthcare system. What Book Would You Save?The Exchange will be taping a live show discussing Ray Bradbury’s seminal novel Fahrenheit 451 before a live audience as part of the New Hampshire Big Read Program. Admission is free and no RSVP is needed. We’d love to have you there. Click here to find out more about this event We'll broadcast this event on The Exchange following the taping. But we also need your help before the show begins! listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).
Writers on a New England Stage: Richard Russo (full version)By Laura Knoy on Wednesday, October 3, 2007.Richard Russo won the Pulitzer Prize in 2002 for his novel Empire Falls, which the Christian Science Monitor described as "[possibly] the last great novel of the 20th Century." Russo was on hand at The Music Hall in Portsmouth to talk about his new novel, Bridge of Sighs, for the latest installment of Writers on a New England Stage. Russo spoke to the live audience about his book, and was then joined onstage by Laura Knoy. This is the full, unedited audio of the event. 25 in 25: Bishop John McCormackBy Laura Knoy on Wednesday, October 3, 2007.John Brendan McCormack grew his religious roots in our neighbor to the south. He was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts, ordained in Boston and served in several Bay State churches before becoming a top aide to then Boston Cardinal Bernard Law. He was later appointed as Manchester, New Hampshire’s ninth Catholic Bishop by Pope John Paul II. His time with the church has not been without challenge…facing the sex abuse scandal, priest shortages, parish closings and efforts to re-energize the faithful. We’ll talk with Bishop McCormack about how the Catholic church has changed and evolved over the past quarter century and where he sees it going over the next twenty-five years. Guest
Is American Losing Its Innovative Edge?By Liz Bulkley on Wednesday, October 3, 2007.When the Soviets launched Sputnik, the U.S. responded with a golden age of American innovation, technology and exploration. Now, 50 years later, our country may be losing its innovative edge. Tonight on the Front Porch, we'll meet a man who says it's time to get back in the game. John Kao says America's security, prosperity and future rests on its ability to recapture its reputation as a leading innovator and technological powerhouse. His new book is called Innovation Nation. |
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