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A History of Kentucky

Thomas D. Clark

ToolA History of Kentucky
Published: 01 August, 1992
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As of: July 20th, 2008 02:30:58 PM
Author: Thomas D. Clark

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A Nuclear Family Vacation: 10 States, 4 Nations
Journalist Nathan Hodge is the co-author of the book <em>A Nuclear Family Vacation: Travels in the World of Atomic Weaponry</em> with his wife, Sharon Weinberger. They traveled to ten U.S. states and four foreign countries to visit current nuclear sites, including ones in Nevada, Russia and Iran. He joins Host Liane Hansen to discuss what they learned. ISBN-13: 978-1596913783


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In Europe, A Fascination With Obama-McCain
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This week, the Senate approved a $48 billion extension of the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief. Included in the bill was a provision that would lift a ban, in place since 1987, on visas for people with HIV.


The Evolving Role Of The Vice President
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Independent Groups Step Up On-Air Ads
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Remembering Nelson Mandela's Pivotal Moment
When he stood up in a South African courtroom during his treason trial in 1964, Nelson Mandela declared that he was "prepared to die" for his cause. As Mandela turns 90, a documentary studies the pivotal moment when he became a worldwide symbol of the struggle for freedom and democracy.


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Both Obama and McCain made appearances this week in front of the NAACP and the Council of La Raza. Why are some attendees saying that while the Democratic candidate was the audience favorite, the Republican candidate connected better with delegates?


'Dark Side' III: Is Rendition Still Taking Place?
The policy and program still exist, but whether they are actually being used seems doubtful, says <em>The New Yorker</em>'s Jane Mayer. She also tells Madeleine Brand why one man water boarded himself to find whether it was torture.


Is The U.S. Softening On Iran?
Undersecretary of State William Burns will participate in talks between the E.U. and Iran aimed at ending the Iranian uranium enrichment program this weekend. The State Department says Burns will not negotiate, but his presence in the room is a change in the Bush Administration's policy.


NY Gov. David Paterson on Future of Civil Rights
Gov. David Paterson is the first African-American to lead the state of New York. Four months into the job, Paterson discusses his recent speech at the NAACP convention in Cincinnati, presidential politics, and how the civil rights movement continues to transform American leadership.


'It's All Politics': NPR's Weekly News Roundup
In the latest political podcast, NPR Senior Washington Editor Rob Elving and Political Editor Ken Rudin discuss the candidates' speeches before various special interest groups and the controversial cover of the "New Yorker."


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