Roger Wood Sings the ‘Wall Wart’ Blues
Roger Wood has the wall wart blues. And it really has him wired. He explains in this podcast.
InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/series/indepth-podcast/page/4)
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.
Roger Wood has the wall wart blues. And it really has him wired. He explains in this podcast.
It might be a small town, but Bradford has a big commitment to recycling waste. In fact Lois Kilnap, who manages the mandatory program as well as the entire transfer station, told Roger Wood that most of the residents in a town of 2,200 people are on board with it. She herself got an early introduction to the value of it in earlier jobs.
In this podcast, we will hear from Chuck Suma, the chief operating officer at Million Air. We will also hear from Dania Seigley and Roger Wiegley. Seigley has launched a petition drive to present opposition to the project.
InDepthNH.org podcast producer Roger Wood wonders if the revolution in smart phones and their improvements have actually trapped us into relying on them all day and night.
My mother always had a radio playing in the house.
4000 beagles! And none of them were pets, but destined for laboratory experiments. That is, until the authorities rescued them from a dog breeding farm in the south.
Podcast producer Roger wood enlisted the expertise of Joanne E Miles-Holmes of the New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services to speak about the danger of exposure to the poisonous gas as well as precautions to take
Dante Scala and Andrew Smith of the University of New Hampshire, agree on one thing. The new party has a huge task in front of it to make a dent in the current political process.
Is it finally time for New Hampshire to join the other New England states in legalizing what is known as recreational marijuana use?
On average, one person dies every year in New Hampshire’s White Mountains. That’s one death too many for those who conduct rescue missions in New Hampshire.