- State postal workers call for anthrax update
Postal workers from Connecticut are asking for an update on the six-year-old
FBI investigation of the anthrax attacks that killed two postal workers. WNPR’s Nancy Cohen reports.
In 2001 five Americans died after being exposed to anthrax. They included two Washington DC postal workers and an elderly Connecticut woman. A postal facility that processed her mail was contaminated with anthrax spores. Six months ago the American Postal Union asked then Attorney General Alberto Gonzales to brief Congress on the FBI investigation of the attacks, but didn’t get a reply. - Former Electric Boat emloyee sentenced
- Energy assistance program loses support
- Bonding impasse brings mayors to capitol
- AT&T expands new video service
- Mohegan tribe mourns death of chief
- Author Stephen L. Carter releases new novel
- Study demands more Hartford students in suburban schools
- Bonding package impasse hurting municipal leaders
- Union leaders file petition for Foxwoods dealers
- NOVA: The Four Winged Dinosaur
- INDEPENDENT LENS: Herskovits at the Heart of Blackness
- FRONTLINE: Close to Home
- Paul Simon: Live at Webster Hall
- SESAME STREET
- GREAT PERFORMANCES: In The Heights
- FRONTLINE: Breaking the Bank
- AMERICAN MASTERS: I.M. Pei: Building China Modern
- Antiques Roadshow: Tampa, Florida (Hour 3)
- Where We Live 02-25-2009
- THE WAR OF 1812
<!--
--
THE WAR OF 1812
For two and a half years, Americans fought against the British, Canadian colonists and native nations. Some of the War of 1812’s battles and heroes became legendary, yet its blunders and cowards were just as prominent. This film shows how the glories of war become enshrined in history, how failures are quickly forgotten and how inconvenient truths are ignored forever.
- ANTIQUES ROADSHOW Program Page
- Essential Pépin
- Wild Caribbean
- Globe Trekker
- INSPECTOR MORSE Program Page
- Daniel O'Donnell
- Malt Shop Memories
- In Julia's Kitchen with Master Chefs
- Pati's Mexican Table









