In late February, New Hampshire Public Radio ran a weeklong series called "A Loaded Issue: Guns in New Hampshire," which focused on the role of guns in New Hampshire life. We talk to Brady Carlson, NHPR's public insight analyst and host of the station's "All Things Considered."
Nine sources from our network explain why they are hopeful that Pope Francis I will change -- in one way or another -- the focus and reputation of the Catholic Church.
While you might think you make only a handful of food-related decisions every day, studies show that that number is more than 200! Does Michelle Obama, with her “Let’s Move” campaign and involvement with MyPlate, inspire you to lead a healthier life and choose more nutritious foods? Or are you motivated by research data, like... Read more »
Brother Elijah Dawson is encouraged by the selection of Cardinal Bergoglio, whom he calls "a man of humility and simplicity." He hopes the new pope will lend an ear to the younger generations of Roman Catholics.
After two days of conclave, Catholic cardinals chose a new pope Wednesday. Pope Francis I has a list of "firsts" attached to his election, and we want to know what people are hoping for with the new appointment.
The committee focused primarily on benefits claims -- and the time it takes for the VA to process them (see our ongoing coverage) -- as the department navigates what Gen. Allison Hickey, undersecretary for benefits, calls its "year of transformation and change."
Most of us have heard the word "retarded" used in a derogatory way. A recent campaign by Special Olympics to "spread the word to end the word" has asked people to stop using the word altogether. What's your experience with the word?
What is your experience with this word or other similar words? Should "retarded" become socially unacceptable or just be better understood? What is your reaction when you hear the word? And how hard or easy is it to really change the way people talk about something?
We talk to Michigan Radio's Sarah Alvarez. She just finished working on a five-part series about the education system in Stockbrige, Mich., a small town about an hour away from Ann Arbor, where the schools are operating on a shoestring budget and the students are getting creative with their learning.
PIN analyst Ashley Alvarado brought her personal experience with adoption to a wide-ranging project and live event about that topic featuring families with stories from around the globe.
