Search results for

Governor Maggie Hassan kicked off this year’s apple picking season with the ceremonial first pick Thursday at Gould Hill Farm in Contoocook.This year’s…

Hundreds gathered in Washington, D.C. on Saturday for the National Youth Climate March. A group of teenagers in Keene wanted to take a more local…

An anonymous buyer paid $480,000 for Dorothy's dress at an auction in Beverly Hills. It's still not the "over the rainbow" price paid last year for Marilyn Monroe's billowy white "subway dress" which went for $4.5 million.

Arlen Specter, the outspoken senator who started out Republican, switched to Democrat and stayed moderate throughout, has died, the AP reports. He was 82.

When Dan Hill finished a late-night swim, he found himself alone. While 24 hours is in the gym's name, this 24 Hour Fitness closed at midnight. That's according to a sign on the door.

Robert talks to six people to get their expert opinions and predictions for 1997including E.J. Dionne, author of Why Americans Hate Politics. He talks about a new year of change in politics. Holly Brubach, Style Editor for the New York Times Magazine, predicts new trends for 1997. David Wyss, Research Director at DRI/McGraw Hill, predicts what the economy will be like in the new year. Jack Matthews, Senior Film Critic for Newsday, predicts some new lows in the film industry, as well as new business ideas. Brock Meeks, Washington Correspondent for MSNBC, talks about new computer technology. And finally, Leslie Pinson, Senior Editor of the Weekly World News, relays what his staff psychics have predicted for 1997.

Beth Nielsen Chapman's songs have been recorded by Willie Nelson, Emmylou Harris, Faith Hill and other major artists. On her new collection of Latin hymns, the singer-songwriter finds a different voice within to sing the spiritual songs of her Catholic youth.

The scientist leading the U.S. search for evidence of weapons of mass destruction in Iraq was back on Capitol Hill Friday, talking to key leaders about his findings. David Kay said too much had been made of the failure to find actual weapons, and that another six months might tell a different story. But critics continued to stress that when Congress voted to support the war a year ago, they were responding to reports of weapons that were ready to be used against the United States or Iraq's neighbors. NPR's Andrea Seabrook reports.

News of domestic data-gathering by the National Security Agency dominates Capitol Hill for a second day. Lawmakers have had plenty of opportunity to ask the former head of the NSA, Gen. Michael Hayden, about the operation: Hayden is campaigning for Senate confirmation as director of the CIA.

NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter snapped the uncanny photo in December. Eyes are formed by craters. A hill with a "V-shaped collapse structure" resembles a snout.