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ArchivesGregg Proposal: Anti-Terrorism or Anti-Privacy?By Josh Rogers on Friday, September 21, 2001.Of the many “anti-terrorist” proposals now being considered on Capitol Hill, New Hampshire Senator Judd Gregg has been pushing one of the more controversial. Gregg says expanding government power to monitor cyberspace communication could prove essential in protecting against future acts of terrorism. As NHPR’s Josh Rogers reports, privacy advocates say otherwise. listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).
The State of Owls in the Granite StateBy Iain MacLeod on Friday, September 21, 2001.You may be interested to know who is coming and going in the woods near you. The EconomyBy Laura Knoy on Friday, September 21, 2001.After last week?s attacks, financial markets are faltering, airlines are laying off thousands, and consumer confidence is shaken. We?ll ask if the economy can weather this storm, or if the attacks will topple us into recession. Laura talks with Dick Gsottschneider, president of RKG Associates www.rkg1.com , an economics, planning and real estate consulting firm, and John Miller, economic professor at Wheaton College in Norton, MA www.wheatonma.edu . listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).
A Report From Ground ZeroBy John Walters on Friday, September 21, 2001.We spoke to Russell Keat on Monday and the interview generated such an overwhelming response from listeners who wanted to hear it again or missed it the first time, we decided to rebroadcast it. After the attack on the World Trade Center, Russell Keat left his home in Grantham, New Hampshire and drove to New York. He's an expert in urban and subterranean search and rescue, an EMT, and a grief counselor. For three days, he put his expertise to work, searching the rubble for signs of life. listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).
Berlin Counts its BlessingsBy David Darman on Friday, September 21, 2001.Berlin, New Hampshire, is short on good news. The town?s largest employer, Pulp And Paper Of America, has declared bankruptcy. Town officials are cutting the budget and entertaining the idea of a new federal prison. Despite the town?s woes, its story has been wiped off the front pages of the state?s newspapers by the attack on the U-S. But Barbara Tetreault, a reporter with the Berlin Daily Sun, says residents agree with the shift in focus. listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).
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