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ArchivesNew Hampshire's New Rail Authority Has A Lot to Do to Bring Commuter Rail to NashuaBy David Darman on Monday, July 30, 2007.New Hampshire has established a new Rail Authority to focus on bringing commuter rail to Nashua and Manchester. This is something rail supporters have been working on for some time. But establishing the Authority is just the first step. A lot has to happen before anyone in New Hampshire will be able to hop a train in Nashua for Lowell or Boston. New Hampshire Public Radio’s David Darman has more. Maine Finally Gives in to Genetically Modified CornBy Sara Nics on Monday, July 30, 2007.Maine used to be the only state in the country that didn't allow farmers to grow genetically modified b-t corn. But that changed late last week. The board of pesticides control has decided to register the insecticide-producing corn for cultivation in Maine. Maine Public Radio's Sara Nics reports. The Decline of the American Sporting EthosBy Laura Knoy on Monday, July 30, 2007.Trouble in pro sports is nothing new, but recently it dominates headlines from baseball to biking to basketball! We’ll talk with the author of a new book who says this trend of cheating, doping and bad behavior in sports reflects our hyper-competitive society – and what he calls “the erosion of the American sporting ethosâ€. Guest
The Art of ApologyBy Liz Bulkley on Monday, July 30, 2007.An apology can be very private or very public. It can be personal, political or professional. But more often than not, it can be very difficult. Tonight, we'll discuss the best ways to go about apologizing and accepting apologies. We'll also discuss whether or not it's always the best thing to do. We'll talk with Bruce Weinstein, professional ethicist and author of Life Principles: Feeling Good by Doing Good. He'll guide us through some of the dos and don'ts of apologizing. Dr. Maurice Ramirez, emergency room physician in Orlando and founding chair of the American Board of Disaster Medicine. He'll talk with us about whether or not doctors should apologize for professional mistakes that cause bodily harm. We'll also hear from Jennifer Lind, assistant professor of Government at Dartmouth College. She'll tell us why she thinks it's usually best for governments not to apologize for past wrongs. Folk Show Playlist 7.29.07By Kate McNally on Sunday, July 29, 2007.With music by Taj Mahal, Chris Smither, Peggy Seeger and more. This week's featured album is "In Times Like These" by Arlo Guthrie. listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).
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