InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/series/indepth-podcast/page/25)
Roger Wood
Roger Wood produces a podcast called “Roger Wood Indepth” covering news and life in New Hampshire. Wood is a well-known, award-winning radio, television and newspaper journalist with more than 30 years of experience. He has written and produced news and features for many radio stations and networks over the years.
The just completed poll of 751 randomly selected New Hampshire adults showed if the election were held today, 61 per cent would support Sanders, with 31 per cent favoring the former Secretary of State and first lady, with 8 percent undecided.
NH law: No person shall deliver or knowingly cause to be delivered a prerecorded political message to any telephone number on any federal do not call list.
Two men aboard a Piper Cherokee had just landed at the strip off Route 1 testing the newly installed asphalt runway. When pilot Ronald Gagnon of Biddeford, Maine, took off, the wind did shift suddenly, putting his craft in a tail wind.
Some candidates, including early favorite Jeb Bush, along with Chris Christie and John Kasich, have returned to New Hampshire disappointed in their showings in the Midwest. Others are celebrating, among them Bernie Sanders who tied with Hillary Clinton.
InDepthNH.org Podcaster Roger Wood caught up with Portsmouth’s new Interim Police Chief David Mara to talk about taking over the department after more than a year of scandalous revelations. Mara formerly served as police chief in Manchester, the state’s largest city.
Roger Wood shares the entire broadcast he and Jim Van Dongen did live for New Hampshire listeners from Cape Canaveral on Jan.28, 1986, when the space Shuttle Challenger exploded killing teacher-in-space Christa McAuliffe and her six crewmates.
Jan. 28, 1986 was a relatively warm day in New England with temperatures generally in the 40s.
But at Cape Canaveral, Fla., the countdown clock at the Kennedy Space Center read 28 degrees at 6 a.m.
Light from the sun is not only streaming through the stained-glass windows, but is also helping with the electricity bills.
The roof of the Durham Unitarian Univeralist Fellowship on Madbury Road is covered with an array of panels that are capable of generating some 13 kilowatts of power, according to Michael Fleming, a member of the church’s fellowship.
Writer John Harrigan and print and radio reporter Roger Wood have some fun in this podcast sharing their trials and tribulations covering New Hampshire’s first-in-the-nation primary candidates all the way back to 1968.
The year was 2003.
I was at the South Mill Playground in Portsmouth when I observed activity, including a hearse at the intersection of Chestnut and Court streets.