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A Post-mort of the Republican National ConventionBy Laura Knoy on Friday, September 5, 2008.Republicans from around the nation meet in Minnesota's Twin Cities to formally nominate John McCain, hold planning meetings and rally the troops for the fall. After the last piece of confetti falls, we’ll look at what was said at the Republican National Convention, how much of an impact it made and where the Grand Old Party goes from here. Guests
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NPR’s Ombudsman Alicia ShepardBy Laura Knoy on Thursday, September 4, 2008.NPR's ombudsman serves as its public representative, as an independent source of information, explanation, amplification and analysis of NPR’s programming. Alicia Shepard took on the two year appointment as ombudsman last November; before that, she worked as an educator at Georgetown University and contributor for newspapers like The New York Times, The Chicago Tribune and the Washington Post. We'll talk with Alicia Shepard about NPR and its journalistic mission. Guest
listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).
DailyKos.com Founder Markos Moulitsas ZunigaBy Laura Knoy on Wednesday, September 3, 2008.“Today’s lightning-fast culture demands an upgraded set of rules for the contemporary activist,” says Markos Moulitsas Zuniga, founder of DailyKos.com. He says the web provides a powerful tool for average people to “rise up and get your voices heard”. We'll talk with Zuniga about his blog and his new book, that’s been called “a guerrilla manual for political insurgency.” Guest
listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).
Rising Rates of Hospital InfectionsBy Laura Knoy on Tuesday, September 2, 2008.It’s a national problem. More and more patients are going in the hospital sick or injured and become sicker or even die from bacteria and illnesses they pick up during their stay. Two years ago, New Hampshire passed a law requiring hospitals to report their infection rates, but little has happened on that score. We’ll find out why and look at how this issue is more complicated than it appears. Guests
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The World at WorkBy NHPR Staff on Monday, September 1, 2008.The Exchange takes a break for a Labor Day special by the World Vision Report. Around the globe men and women are constantly seeking new ways to make a living. In a small African village they’re using peanut butter to get out of poverty. In India, women rent their wombs to childless couples in the West and in Ghana, coffin makers produce custom made boxes that reflect what the dead did for a living. listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).
McCain Goes After Female VoteBy Dan Gorenstein on Friday, August 29, 2008.New Hampshire Republicans say there’s a lot to like about Alaska Governor Sarah Palin, Senator McCain’s running mate. New Hampshire Democrats like the pick too, although for entirely different reasons. The question in New Hampshire- a swing state- is whether selecting a female Vice Presidential candidate will help tilt the election to Republicans. New Hampshire Public Radio’s Dan Gorenstein reports. Here's What's Awesome: Art Abandonments, Perks for BikersBy Brady Carlson on Friday, August 29, 2008.Welcome back to our Friday cavalcade of links we call Here's What's Awesome: It's got a basket, a bell that rings, and things to make it look good BlueberriesLate summer in New Hampshire means blueberries. (Photo courtesy Granite State Photo) listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).
A Post-mort of the Democratic National ConventionBy Laura Knoy on Friday, August 29, 2008.Four days of planning meetings, strategy sessions and troop-rallying addresses from a who’s who of the most influential, loyal and up and coming Democrats. We’ll look back at the four days of the Democratic National Convention, what was said and the splash it made. Guests
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B-List PollinatorsBy Rosemary Conroy on Friday, August 29, 2008.The decline in honey bee populations may not be as disastrous as some accounts have put it, but Rosemary explains there are some ways to help out the local apian population. |
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