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A Roundtable of New Hampshire Republican DelegatesBy Laura Knoy on Friday, August 22, 2008.The Republican National Convention will take place September 1st-4th in Minnesota. Party officials will meet and hear from speakers including President Bush, Vice President Cheney and John McCain. We’ll speak with three of New Hampshire’s Republican Delegates as they prepare to leave for Minnesota. Guests
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High Oil Prices Are Costing Dealers and Thier CustomersBy David Darman on Thursday, August 21, 2008.The pressure of high heating oil prices isn’t hitting just homeowners and property managers. It is also putting a great deal of pressure on the finances of oil dealers. New Hampshire Public Radio’s David Darman has more. A Community Pulls Together to Help Local Nursery After TornadoBy Elaine Grant on Wednesday, August 20, 2008.Governor John Lynch's office says federal officials have changed their minds about approving disaster aid for Merrimack and Strafford counties affected by last month's tornado. The two counties had been left out of the original aid declaration, despite being included in the Governor's request. They join Belknap, Carroll and Rockingham counties which had already been declared eligible for public assistance. That tornado killed one woman and damaged more than a hundred homes when it ripped through the Granite State nearly four weeks ago. It took 40 seconds for it to decimate the Deerfield nursery that Leslie and Peter van Berkum had spent 20 years building. Now they're up and running again, but their business will never be the same. NHPR Correspondent Elaine Appleton Grant visited the nursery to see how it was faring three weeks after the storm. She files this report. Joanne Dow Prepares for Olympic DebutBy Avishay Artsy on Wednesday, August 20, 2008.Among the athletes competing in the Beijing Olympics is a native of Manchester. At 44, Joanne Dow is the oldest member of the U.S. Olympic track and field team. New Hampshire Public Radio’s Avishay Artsy reached her by phone at their training center in the coastal city of Dalian, where she’s preparing for her Olympic debut. New Hampshire’s Shifting DemographicsBy Laura Knoy on Wednesday, August 20, 2008.New Census numbers show the Granite State continues to grow, but not like in the past, when thousands flocked to New Hampshire from other states. Today it’s more an inside job, with births primarily responsible for that growth. Still, the trend is far from uniform statewide. We’ll examine the numbers and see how they’re affecting our communities. Guests
Birth Mother Frustrated Over State AdoptionBy Dan Gorenstein on Tuesday, August 19, 2008.Two and a half years ago, the Division of Children Youth and Families offered a woman we’ll call Michelle a special opportunity. The reason DCYF was even talking to her was that she was serving a 10-30 year sentence for manslaughter. Up until 2006, in these kinds of cases, the state would typically termiate Michelle’s parental rights. But under a new law, DCYF helped Michelle negotiate an adoption that allowed her to maintain contact with her two girls. But Michelle says she was pushed into surrendering her rights and on top of that; the adoptive parents aren’t living up to their side of the agreement. New Hampshire Public Radio’s Dan Gorenstein reports. A Roundtable of New Hampshire Democratic DelegatesBy Laura Knoy on Tuesday, August 19, 2008.Next week leading Democrats across the state will head to Denver for the Democratic National Convention. for strategy meetings and troop-rallying. Before they head west, we speak to three New Hampshire delegates about their hopes for the convention and what they expect to hear there. Guests
The First Annual Forest Jam is Coming to CamptonBy Sean Hurley on Monday, August 18, 2008.For three days starting this Friday the forests in Campton will ring with the sound of music as the Forest Jam takes over the Branch Brook Campground. Part eco-fair, part family camping trip, the Forest Jam is hoping to attract environmentally inclined music lovers to this jamboree in the woods. NHPR Correspondent Sean Hurley has this preview. Troubles in ZimbabweBy Laura Knoy on Monday, August 18, 2008.Once called the breadbasket of Africa, Zimbabwe now faces drought, mass starvation, hyperinflation, and government oppression by President Robert Mugabe. We’ll talk with an expert on the country as well as Zimbabweans living in the Granite State about the situation. Guests
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Folk Show Playlist 8.17.08By Kate McNally on Sunday, August 17, 2008.Artist/Song/Album/Label |
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