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ArchivesGoogle ApocalypseBy Avishay Artsy on Friday, May 30, 2008.Warnings about global warming and rising temperatures seem a little abstract. With the most recent version of Google Earth, you can now watch the next hundred years of climate change unfold before your eyes. ![]() US Senate Expected to Debate Climate Security ActBy Amy Quinton on Friday, May 30, 2008.U S Senators are expected to debate global warming legislation on Monday. The Climate Security Act aims to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and set up a national cap and trade system for polluters. New Hampshire’s Senators have not yet said how they might vote on the legislation – but both have major concerns with it. As New Hampshire Public Radio’s Amy Quinton reports, the legislation may be the biggest and most complex the Senate will take up this year. NHPR 2008 Summer Car Raffle
NHPR 2008 Car Raffle Rules and RegulationsContribute $50 or more to New Hampshire Public Radio, and you’ll be entered in a drawing to win one of four great prizes. Odds of winning are based on the number of individuals contributing. Void where prohibited. Open only to legal residents of New Hampshire and Vermont, 18 or older. Sweepstakes begins at 12:01 am on June 2, 2008 and ends at 12:00 pm on August 2, 2008. All times referenced for the NHPR Summer Car Raffle are Eastern Time. ELIGIBILITY: Employees of New Hampshire Public Radio and their immediate family members are ineligible. Newsroom facing southThe view of the newsroom facing south, where the wall to the unfinished space is located. 2008 Summer Car Raffle PrizesYour $50 entry into NHPR's Summer Car Raffle earns you a chance to win one of these great prizes! Dimming the LightsBy Rosemary Conroy on Thursday, May 29, 2008.Exterior lights are ineffective at their intended purpose, and as Rosemary explains have unintended consequences. Summer Plans in a Sagging EconomyBy Laura Knoy on Thursday, May 29, 2008.High gas prices and a lagging economy could thwart Granite Staters’ plans for vacation and recreation. Some businesses will be hit hard, but others could possibly flourish as many choose to stay much closer to home. We’ll check in with New Hampshire’s hotels, restaurants, marinas, and campgrounds to ask how they’re holding up. Guests
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