Friday, 07 August 2009 08:51
Justice Sotomayor
Sanibel
poet Joe Pacheco has written another topical poem for us. Today he
shares his thoughts on the confirmation of Judge Sonia Sotomayor to the
U.S. Supreme Court. The 76-year-old retired New York City school
superintendent says this monumental moment allows him to show off what
he calls his “Nuyorican” pride. Nuyorican’s are Americans of Puerto
Rican descent, born in New York City.
poet Joe Pacheco has written another topical poem for us. Today he
shares his thoughts on the confirmation of Judge Sonia Sotomayor to the
U.S. Supreme Court. The 76-year-old retired New York City school
superintendent says this monumental moment allows him to show off what
he calls his “Nuyorican” pride. Nuyorican’s are Americans of Puerto
Rican descent, born in New York City.
Published in
WGCU News
Friday, 31 July 2009 08:50
Cash for Clunkers
Southwest
Florida car dealers and consumers are cashing in on gas guzzling
clunkers. The government’s Car Allowance Rebate System, widely known as
“Cash for Clunkers”, has stimulated drivers to trade in their older
vehicles for something more fuel-efficient. The program has boosted
local car sales in the process. WGCU’s Farah Dosani reports.
Florida car dealers and consumers are cashing in on gas guzzling
clunkers. The government’s Car Allowance Rebate System, widely known as
“Cash for Clunkers”, has stimulated drivers to trade in their older
vehicles for something more fuel-efficient. The program has boosted
local car sales in the process. WGCU’s Farah Dosani reports.
Published in
WGCU News
Thursday, 16 July 2009 09:00
NPR: Raw Audio of Sotomayor hearings coverage 7/13 - 7/16
Sotomayor Hearing Coverage from
NPR News and The NewsHour
Published in
WGCU News
Tuesday, 14 July 2009 08:51
Cape Coral Water Assessments
Last
month the City of Cape Coral mailed assessments to sixty thousand
property owners in the North Cape for a utility expansion project to
provide access to city water. But with the slumping economy many
property owners say they’re struggling just to pay their mortgages and
can’t afford to pay thousands of dollars for a new water plant. WGCU’s
John Davis reports.
month the City of Cape Coral mailed assessments to sixty thousand
property owners in the North Cape for a utility expansion project to
provide access to city water. But with the slumping economy many
property owners say they’re struggling just to pay their mortgages and
can’t afford to pay thousands of dollars for a new water plant. WGCU’s
John Davis reports.
Published in
WGCU News