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Interviews
January 8, 2008:
Med school in 3 years ? Dr Noni MacDonald explains why she and two other editors of the Canadian Medical Association Journal are arguing that medical training could be shortened by a year. (runs 7:00)
January 7, 2008:
Be Fit: While Halifax communities argue over pools, other municipalities are cashing in on provincial money for recreation.. (runs 9:58)
January 4, 2008:
Watching the events from afar Kenyan native Tobias Karasash lives in Halifax, but is keeping a close eye on the violence at home.(runs 7:07)
January 3, 2008:
Unrest in Kenya The nephew of the opposition leader describes the scene and the mood in the troubled country. (runs 8:49)
January 2, 2008:
An uncertain future for the HRM: Reporter Pam Berman looks ahead at the municipal election coming up in October, and a new group that hopes to unseat the current council. (runs 7:44)
December 24, 2007:
Christmas away from home:
student in Germany, sailors in the Indian Ocean, and a woman in prison, about their Christmas experiences.
December 21, 2007:
The end of a swee thing: Rob North reports from the Moirs chocolate factory, where workers are saying their final goodbyes. (runs 6:06)
December 20, 2007:
Waiting for gas: A Dartmouth homeowner spends thousands to retrofit for natural gas, only to find that the pipeline will not come to his house. (runs 6:254
December 19, 2007:
After the verdict: Amherst journalist Darrell Cole gauges the support for Ernie Fage in his home riding, now that the MLA has been found guilty of a crime. (runs 6:29)
December 18, 2007:
Fearing for the future: Citizens and town administrators in Trenton try to fill the hole left by the railcar plant that shut this spring. (runs 7:34 )
December 17, 2007:
Wrapping up at the HouseReporter Jean Laroche brings us the highs and the lows of the fall sitting of the legislature (runs 8:07)
December 13, 2007:
Lockdown.Grade 11 student Emma Prat and her mother Dorothy Boudreau give their opinions of how Auburn Drive High School handled the fights and the aftermath this week. (runs 8:06)
December 12, 2007:
Getting serious about the environment Ray Cote and Ruth Forsdyke assess how Canada is faring at the international conference in Bali. (runs 8:10)
December 11, 2007:
Automatic adjustments for power rates Consumer advocate John Merrick supports NSP's fuel adjustment mechanism. (runs 5:35)
December 10, 2007:
Making it big Fred MacGillivary and Brookes Diamond discuss what Halifax needs to attract big acts and money to the city.(runs 9:35)
December 7, 2007:
A nuclear shutdown leads to a medical shortage: Dr Andrew Ross explains why the QEII needs medical isotopes, and what will happen because of the shortage. (runs 6:53)
December 6, 2007:
Remebering a fateful day 103 year old Wilf Chreighton, who was 13 at the time of the Halifax Explosion, revisits some of the sites and memories of that day, with two junior high students.(runs 5:43)
December 5, 2007:
New leadershp, a new age: Leslie Oliver is taking over as president of the Black Cultural Society.(runs 7:08)
December 4, 2007:
A student entrepeneur wins high honors: Duncan Enman and his business, Can Stock Photo, came in second in a national business competition.(runs 6:05)
December 3, 2007:
Panhandling at the corner: Jackie Torrens meets some of the people the government hopes to ban from soliticing on our streets(runs 8:21)
To listen to the interviews you will need RealPlayer
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