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About
All Before Five
All Before Five, our afternoon regional news program, gives listeners a complete update on the day's news and weather, followed by the top regional features stories from NCPR News.
The host of All Before Five is Nora Flaherty. Nora came to NCPR in March 2011 from WFUV in New York City, where she worked as a reporter and hosted a weekly interview program. She has become a familiar voice since then as a reporter for The Eight O'Clock Hour.
Nora's stories and bio |
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All Before Five
with Nora Flaherty
All Before Five with host Nora Flaherty (Program ended 8/3/12)
will air weekdays at 4:45 pm.
Subscribe to the All Before Five podcast
Recent All Before Five programs
Peace march in Canton, NY on 2/15/03. Photo: Dale Hobson
Mar 22, 2013 — North Country lawmakers assess the state budget. State lawmakers working out the budget details. Thoughts on the Iraq War, then and now. One anti-Iraq War protester says she didn't do enough. Illegal gun tip line draws fire from legal legislatures. This Weekend in the Adirondacks and a preview of the play "Rumors" in North Creek. Go to full article
An energy-efficient heating and cooling system being tested at the Syracuse Center of Excellence. Photo: Syracuse Center of Excellence
by NCPR News, in Canton, NY
Mar 20, 2013 — The state Legislature crawls towards the budget finish line. A minimum wage hike could pinch social service budgets, and Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand thinks it should be higher. Can green tech be competitive with a state "green bank"? Essex county pushes for a repeal of the NY SAFE gun control law, and the NYS legislature considers modifying the law. Interim presidents are appointed at SUNY Potsdam and Canton. Why NYS Republicans disapprove of Gov. Andrew Cuomo. And it's storytelling day! Starting the new season with a story. Go to full article
The new Champlain Bridge opened to traffic (including foot traffic) in November, 2011. Photo: Mark Kurtz
Mar 19, 2013 — Would the new New York state budget target North Country prisons, and how will rural schools fare under the deal? Will Gov. Cuomo's "blueprint" solve New York's energy puzzle? Lewis county residents are (surprisingly?) bullish on the economy. Why don't all the Lake Champlain Bridge Light's work? And old photos inspire new Adirondack Art. Go to full article
by NCPR News, in Canton, NY
Mar 18, 2013 — The APA approves use of a new chemical herbicide to kill invasive milfoil in Loon Lake. Hispanic state lawmakers push for NY state version of the DREAM act. The Saratoga County village of Victory votes this week on disoolution. What's so great about roller derby? In our gardening conversation, why cleaner is better for starting seeds. And Long Lake explores its French Canadian roots. Go to full article
Titus Mountain outside of Malone has gotten a facelift and new energy. Photo: David Sommerstein
Mar 15, 2013 — More details on the shootings in Herkimer from a police press conference. The Titus Mountain ski area is making a comeback under new management and a winter of good snow; David Sommerstein visits the center near Malone. And Jeremy Davis documents the many small ski areas that once dotted the northeast but now are gone. Minimum wage hike advocates try to be heard in the Albany budget debate. Potsdam musician Matt Bullwinkel is live in the NCPR studio with Todd Moe, playing new music for piano and voice. And John Warren has the outdoor conditions report for the Adirondacks this weekend Go to full article
The car wash in Herkimer where two people were killed Wednesday. Photo: Google street view
by NCPR News, in Canton, NY
Mar 14, 2013 — Herkimer County residents are "puzzled" by Kurt Myers shooting spree. Three St. Lawrence County schools think about consolidation. State lawmakers debate the minimum wage in budget talks. What happens to an old war ship, 200 years later? Storytelling with Pyrites storyteller Jan Hutslar. And on Natural Selections, how old are the Adirondacks? Go to full article
An aerial view of the intersection of King Hwy No. 2 and Aultsville Road, downtown Aultsville, Ontario. The outline of businesses and homes can clearly be seen along both sides of both roads. Photo: Louis Helbig
by NCPR News, in Canton, NY
Mar 13, 2013 — People with developmental disabilities and their advocates lobby in Albany for restoration of funds the state is proposing to cut. St. Lawrence County pushes to increase its sales tax. A study finds New York could benefit from growth in the civilian drone industry. Good spirits as state leaders wrangle over the budget. State Agriculture Commissioner Darrel Aubertine talks with Martha Foley about Gov. Cuomo's vision for the state's agriculture industry. And aerial photos reveal Ontario communities that have been flooded for 50 years. Go to full article
Braeden Fargo and his mother, Kelly Simons, at their home in Lisbon. Photo: Julie Grant
by NCPR News, in Canton, NY
Mar 12, 2013 — Proposed developmental disability aid cuts worry families. Legislative leaders tell different stories about changes to the minimum wage. Another impact of the sequester: fewer agents along the Canadian border. And the Remington Museum in Ogdensburg hosts its 30th annual Elementary Art Exhibit. Go to full article
Lake Placid Hospital. Photo: Brian Mann
by NCPR News, in Canton, NY
Mar 11, 2013 — How the sequester could affect health care and law enforcement for Akwesasne Mohawks. Proposed state aid cuts could badly hurt agencies that provide services for people with developmental disabilities in the North Country. Adirondack Health looks at cutting Lake Placid Hospital ER hours. The Adirondack town of Thurman, NY will use a new broadband technology called "white space." A memorial service in Indian Lake for 51-year-old Paul Prill, who was killed recently in a snowmobiling accident. An early glimpse of spring in the garden. And Heard Up North: Iron Chef competition in Canton has kids cooking, competing, having fun. Go to full article
Robert Schulz has organized marches and rallies across the US. Photo: We The People's web site
by NCPR News, in Canton, NY
Mar 08, 2013 — Is longtime right wing activist bob Schulz a voice for liberty or a dangerous extremist? Brian Mann explores. Mental health advocates find problems in New York's new gun control laws, and Franklin County joins counties going on record opposing the new law. Watertown catches flack for its new "roomate ban." Seed swaps allow gardeners to share their seeds and explore some new ones. And John Warren checks in with Adirondack conditions for this weekend. Go to full article
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Heard Up North
More Heard Up North features
Connecting with Heard Up North:
Nora Flaherty and other NCPR reporters call out to people in communties all over the region to get a first-person take on what is happening that day in one of the nooks and crannies of the North Country, or to share one of the unique voices that contribute to the choir that is our region.
The program is looking for individuals who can fill the bill in their community--the unofficial mayors of unincorporated villages, the diner counter know-it-alls, the barbershop networkers, the contrarian librarians. If you know someone whose tongue is well-strung, drop Nora a line.
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