Search results for

The US Senate candidates in Massachusetts are still debating where and how often to debate. WAMC”s Paul Tuthill reports. The campaigns of Republican Scott…

NPR's Peter Kenyon reports the Air Force T-43 carrying Secretary Ron Brown and delegation wasn't equipped with the so called black box or flight data recorder. The pentagon says that's because the aircraft was procured as a training aircraft...and so it didn't come with that euipment as civilian aircraft do.

18-year old Brina Goldfarb recorded her first semester at Brown University for All Things Considered's "Teen Diary" series -- the ingredients include roommate problems, thoughts on making friends, and a gorgeous 'Introduction To Political Thought' professor.

Frank Browning reports on Hungarian jazz bass player Aladar Pege. Mr. Pege has played through the dark days of Soviet repression until today. He remains a mythic figure among jazz fans.

NPR's Frank Browning reports from Barcelona on the 14th International AIDS Conference. Former presidents Bill Clinton and Nelson Mandela addressed the conference on Friday. They warned that though the epidemic is growing faster in developing nations, the spread of HIV also threatens industrial nations.

WAMC's Dr. Alan Chartock discusses the confirmation of Ketanji Brown Jackson, the first Black woman on the U.S. Supreme Court, and more.

Linda talks to Jeffrey E. Garten, Dean of the Yale School of Management. He was Undersecretary for Trade at the Commerce Department under Ron Brown and he talks about how the United States in the first Clinton Administration made it a foreign policy priority to help U-S firms crack overseas markets - like China.

Karen Brown reports on a new program in Massachusetts that's designed to give people on welfare something more than vocational training. Dubbed, The Clemente Course, it gives students a second shot at learning about the humanities. Its developers say the course makes students better people, as well as better workers.

Paul Brown reports from Winston-Salem, North Carolina on a debate raging over wood chip mills. Environmentalists believe the mills are creating increased demand for lumber. The timber industry believes the mills are an environmentally friendly way to process wood byproducts.

NPR's Mary Ann Akers reports on the less known candidates running for president. Everyone knows about Al Gore and George W. Bush. And many are familiar with Ralph Nader, Pat Buchanan, John Hagelin and Harry Browne. But there are still others who seek the White House, some serious, some less so.