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	NPR Bios - Neal Conan
		Neal Conan got an "A" in his junior year in high school for an incisive analysis of New York City's mayoral election in 1966 and later paid for his sins as a City Hall beat reporter.
		As a host, Conan has anchored NPR's live coverage of political party conventions, presidential and vice-presidential debates, and, following the last election, the deliberations of the supreme courts in Tallahasse and Washington D.C. He also anchored the special midday coverage after the September 11th attacks and the recent war in Iraq.
		Conan is the host of Talk of the Nation, NPR's flagship talk show.
	www.npr.org /programs/specials/debate2004/nconanbio.html (202 words)

	...........Michael Pollan...........
		CONAN: That from Karel Capek, the man credited with inventing the word 'robot,' the author of "Rossum's Universal Robots" and "War with the Newts." Karel Capek was a gardener.
		CONAN: Cynthia Zarin reading her poem "Baby's Breath," which is included in the anthology "Of Leaf and Flower: Stories and Poems for Gardeners." And thanks very much for reading it.
		CONAN: And she was, of course, the wife of E.B. White.
	www.michaelpollan.com /press.php?id=12 (7387 words)

	Home
		CONAN: There are also reports that al-Qaeda's finances operatives are holding large amounts of gold, moving it by small ships across to Dubai and then on to Sudan--the Sudan, rather.
		CONAN: Jane Corbin, part of your book is obviously about the financial structure of al-Qaeda, and you were in Sudan in the days when al-Qaeda had offices there.
		But, Neal, you're absolutely right, the CIA did fund other groups and other individuals who were pretty unsavory, but not, as far as I'm aware, bin Laden.
	www.madcowprod.com /JaneCorbin.htm (6921 words)

	WBUR Hosts - Neal Conan
		Award-winning journalist Neal Conan is the host of Talk of the Nation, the national news-talk call-in show from NPR News.
		Conan recently served as acting senior editor on the foreign desk, and as interim host of Morning Edition and Weekend Edition on Saturdays.
		Conan was part of the NPR team that won a prestigious 1992 Alfred I. duPont-Columbia University Award for coverage of the Gulf War.
	www.wbur.org /inside/personality/detail6490.asp (139 words)

	Neal Conan: What's fair and foul in war reporting - JSONSnew - Emerson News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		When National Public Radio broadcaster Neal Conan was a young reporter in New York, he got a call from the Weather Underground terrorist group informing him of a letter in a phone booth outside the WBAI news station where he worked.
		Conan went to the booth and retrieved the crucial letter, which threatened that a bomb was set to blow the upstate office of NY State Corrections Cmdr. R.G. Oswald.
		Conan agreed, saying, “There is a callousness that has built up because of what occurred in New York.” Contributing to the public’s withdrawal are memories of the Vietnam War, Conan said, as well as the fear that “full disclosure” will feed the enemy, Assistant Journalism Professor Janet Kolodzy added.
	jsons.collegepublisher.com /news/2001/06/01/EmersonNews/Neal-Conan.Whats.Fair.And.Foul.shtml (747 words)

	Center for the Study of Sexual Minorities in the Military \| UCSB (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		CONAN: Rear Admiral Alan Steinman spent 28 years in the Coat Guard and was its surgeon general when he retired in 1997.
		CONAN: Also with us is Charles Moskos, one of the architects of the don't ask, don't tell policy, professor of sociology at Northwestern University, joining us from the studios on the campus in Evanston, Illinois.
		CONAN: Now, Admiral Hutson, you were part of the team that helped write the policy 10 years ago, then executive assistant to the then JAG, judge advocate general of the Navy.
	www.gaymilitary.ucsb.edu /PressClips/03_1217_NPR.htm (4067 words)

	Men in early and elementary education. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		CONAN: John Hutcheson, again, there seems to be a discrepancy between those who--as you say, certainly some men get into the profession and want to make a living and raise a family and do all of that, and there are perhaps other more attractive options out there.
		CONAN: We're speaking with John Hutcheson of Carter Elementary School, and he brought forward a proposal to the NEA which is asking them to put forward a special effort to recruit especially men and minority men in particular for teaching positions around the country.
		For example, we did a computer project for the school, and it was just a beautiful project, and the assistant principal turned the computer off because she couldn't relate to the designs and the various things that the kids did to demonstrate the computer.
	www.menteach.org /pages/articles/npr.html (2044 words)

	:: library of congress national book festival :: (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Born in Beirut, Lebanon, Neal Conan is the award-winning host of Talk of the Nation, the national news-talk call-in show from NPR News.
		Conan joined NPR in 1977 specializing in foreign affairs and national security issues.
		Conan's tenure as producer and executive producer, and he has received many personal awards as well.
	www.loc.gov /bookfest/02/authors/Conan.html (126 words)

	Neal Conan - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Neal Conan (born 1949 in Beirut, Lebanon) is an American radio journalist.
		During the 1991 Gulf War he was captured by the Iraqi Republican Guard.
		Conan has hosted NPR's Talk of the Nation talk show since 2001.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Neal_Conan (82 words)

	Powell's Books - Play by Play: Baseball, Radio, and Life in the Last Chance League by Neal Conan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Through the lens of the minor leagues, Conan captures the soul of a great sport and reveals the ways men face age, come to terms with their limitations and ambitions and look for new challenges when they’re no longer young phenoms.
		“Neal Conan’s home run is a modern coming-of-age story for all ages and a warm yet shrewd inside look at the new golden age of minor league baseball.
		Neal Conan is a veteran utility infielder for National Public Radio, serving as reporter, producer, editor and host.
	www.powells.com /cgi-bin/biblio?inkey=1-0609608711-3 (527 words)

	NPR : Neal Conan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Conan brings three decades of news and radio experience to the show, which reaches more than 2.5 million listeners a week on more than 230 NPR member stations.
		During the 2001 baseball season, Conan took a leave of absence from NPR News to work as the play-by-play announcer for the Aberdeen Arsenal of the independent Atlantic League.
		Conan was born in Beirut, Lebanon, in 1949.
	www.npr.org /about/people/bios/nconan.html (360 words)

	TITLE
		CONAN: This is the first part of a two-part discussion on how the terrorist attacks on the United States have affected the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
		CONAN: In fact, we had another e-mail, this one from Theresa in Kansas City, who says she is confused and hopes that you could clarify a few points...
		CONAN: This is part of a two-part discussion on the Middle East in the aftermath of the terrorist attacks on the United States.
	www.pmwatch.org /pmw/features/edwardsaidnpr.html (5906 words)

	In the News - Full Article, In the News, News and Events, School of Law, Northwestern University
		CONAN: And, Jeffrey Rosen, there was another criticism of him in your article that we don't hear so much, and that was criticism from within the administration, that every once in a while John Ashcroft seems to be a grandstander.
		CONAN: And, Jeffrey Rosen, the White House counsel is the White House lawyer, but not the president's personal lawyer.
		CONAN: And, Stephen Presser, there was another criticism, this having to do with investigations of terrorist crimes.
	www.law.northwestern.edu /news/article_full.cfm?eventid=1571 (2006 words)

	Applause Online
		Conan discovered the game of baseball through the earpiece of a cat's hair whisker radio that was broadcasting the voice of the New York Yankees.
		Conan was six years old and had received the build-it-yourself crystal set as a present.
		In addition to being a lifelong fan of the game, Conan candidly explains that he was a little bored with himself and needed a challenge.
	www.whyy.org /applauseonline/past/200205/baseball.html (664 words)

	[No title]
		CONAN: And, Tom and Carol, I'd like to bring you in on this and expand the conversation a little bit to talk about the entire impact of electronic communications, e-mail, the Web, those things as well.
		CONAN: I wonder, though, has this new electronic community, which enables deaf people from anywhere to be in touch with each other, but has that changed also the more physical deaf clubs that there used to be in so many places around the country?
		CONAN: And this is a question about the future of cochlear implants and whether their increasing use will lead people in the hearing community to believe that all deaf people can hear and speak English normally.
	www.grantlairdjr.com /file/npr_transcripts.txt (6140 words)

	washingtonpost.com: Transcript: Democratic Presidential Radio Debate
		CONAN: Congressman Gephardt, the issue of driver's licenses for undocumented workers is a big issue in the border states: Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, California.
		CONAN: Water is increasingly a cause of tension in the West.
		CONAN: Senator Lieberman, Americans continue to build their homes and business in fire-prone areas, on flood plains and on beaches that are susceptible to hurricanes.
	www.washingtonpost.com /ac2/wp-dyn/A59300-2004Jan6?language=printer (16683 words)

	Internews.org About Internews (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		CONAN: There is certainly, you know, cultural--you know, every reporter, every news organization has to stand in a certain place and, of course, you have to reflect your upbringing and your culture and the country in which you live.
		CONAN: Mohammed el-Nawawy is a professor of journalism at the University of West Florida.
		CONAN: Compare some of these technologies that you're talking about to, say, maybe 1950s technologies that we saw in the old Soviet Union, the samizdat, the underground published piece of document, a book, as it were, or the attempts by Radio Liberty, The Voice of America, the BBC to broadcast shortwave into the Soviet Union.
	www.internews.org /articles/2002/20020507_npr_kreen.htm (6953 words)

	Applause Online (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Conan is familiar to listeners from his long involvement with NPR as a division-wide reporter and editor for NPR News, anchoring of NPR live events coverage, and work hosting NPR's Weekly Edition: The Best of NPR News.
		During this assignment, Conan was one of three dozen journalists held hostage in Iraq by the Republican Guard.
		Conan took a leave of absence from NPR, which ended this past August, to work as the radio announcer for the Aberdeen Arsenal, a baseball team in the independent Atlantic League.
	www.whyy.org /applauseonline/past/200111/totn.html (297 words)

	npr
		We're also now looking at going after schools and school boards and even school board members which enter into contracts with fast-food companies and soft-drink companies to peddle their stuff in the school, actually provide a bounty to the school for every fatburger or sugary soft drink which is sold.
		BANZHAF: Neal, let me give you one of the problems here, is that some of the fast-food companies and the soft-drink companies are entering into contracts with school boards and actually...
		Neal, you're not obese, yet you pay far more in your federal taxes because of obese people and their costs under health care, under Medicare, Medicaid and so on.
	banzhaf.net /docs/npr.html (7097 words)

	Analysis
		CONAN: In your article in Vanity Fair, you write how you were among the first to be challenged by government officials, including the president of the United States, there for writing critically about the war.
		CONAN: And one of the things that you also write about was that the--it was really the fault of policies and politicians rather than the troops in the field.
		CONAN: James Webb, John Kerry in testimony in 1971 did talk about some of the things that Mark was talking about, but he also talked about policies, like bombing, like free fire zones that he said amounted to atrocities in themselves.
	www.geocities.com /leeakn01/analysis_Vietnam_and_Patriotism.htm (6660 words)

	Press Coverage of SUBURBAN SAHIBS by S. Mitra Kalita (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		CONAN: And it's interesting--the first family you write about, the first wave, they first moved to Elizabeth, New Jersey, which is not an unfamiliar place for a new immigrant to this country to move...
		CONAN: Here's an e-mail question that I wanted to put to both of you, in fact, and the subject line is 'Untouchables.' And this is from Richard Obah(ph).
		CONAN: You've since moved on from that, but the assignment was in a way to find a new way to look at what you knew already: your own community.
	www.desiwriter.com /book_press_npr.html (5554 words)

	Conan, Neal: Play by Play: Baseball, Radio, and Life in the Last Chance League (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		For 25 years, Neal Conan was one of National Public Radio's top correspondents, traveling to the remote reaches of the globe and covering the major stories of our times.
		But in 2000, Neal left his position at NPR to become, of all things, a baseball announcer for, of all teams, the Aberdeen Arsenal, a small franchise of the independent Atlantic League.
		From his position in the announcer's booth, on the team bus, and in hotels and motels along the way, he met the coaches, fans, and, of course, the players -- men who are on the way out, rather than up, but happy to still be getting paid to play ball.
	www.forbesbookclub.com /bookpage.asp?prod_cd=IAKOS (204 words)

	DC Indymedia: NPR's Neal Conan-Bush administration Minister of Propaganda-Bird Flu (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Conan's Talk of the Nation today was designed apparently to prepare Americans for implicit euthansia of it's citizens in the event of a bird flu epidemic.
		Conan did not mention that the USA has less Tamilfu anti-viral than most other nations.
		Conan had at least one caller who said his grandfather was willing to die because he 'had lived a good life', Conan and the Bush administration would be only too willing to oblige him.
	dc.indymedia.org /newswire/display/130796/index.php (448 words)

	THE FIRE THIS TIME - WEAPONS OF MASS DECEPTION - RITTER INTERVIEW (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		CONAN: In a moment, we'll hear from two former weapons inspectors about what they found, how they found it and what they think Iraq may have now.
		CONAN: So you were listening as we played that clip of tape from Vice President Cheney's speech.
		CONAN: In an op-ed piece published earlier this summer in Newsday, you wrote, 'If a substantiated case can be made that Iraq possesses actual weapons of mass destruction, then the debate is over.
	www.firethistime.org /ritternprradio.htm (2191 words)

	Neal Conan Pictures (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		This is a picture of Neal that came from NPR.org.
		I don't know where this picture of Neal came from, but I found it.
		This is an artists depiction of what it would look like if Neal Conan ever interviewed Willie Nelson.
	www.uwrf.edu /~cc90/conanpictures.html (149 words)

	Talk of the Nation, Sept 9, 2003
		I'm Neal Conan in Washington, and here are a few of the stories NPR News is working on this afternoon.
		CONAN: Now in the old days before this became a fancy building, when it was just the Crystal Building, you would--well, you'd pass the offices of several pornographers and the office of Tibet and the Kuwaiti Embassy to the United Nations on the way to our office.
		CONAN: Well, we figured, Al, after you get your royalty checks from all the publicity FOX gave you, you can buy FOX at this point.
	www.alfrankenweb.com /talknation.html (2145 words)

	CNN.com - Transcripts
		We're joined now by a special guest, Neal Conan of National Public Radio joins us from Jacksonville, Florida, to discuss the so- called embedding process and how it will work.
		CONAN: I think there's a big difference between a humanitarian gesture, helping somebody who's injured or wounded.
		CONAN: I'm not going back this time, or at least not in the first tranch (ph).
	transcripts.cnn.com /TRANSCRIPTS/0302/22/smn.09.html (928 words)

	NEAL CONAN, Interview: Neal Gabler, senior fellow at the Lear Center for the Study of Entertainment at the University ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		NEAL CONAN, Interview: Neal Gabler, senior fellow at the Lear Center for the Study of Entertainment at the University of South
		CONAN: Well, there are plenty of actors on TV who get horribly embarrassed on their sitcoms every night.
		CONAN: Neal Gabler, is this--you know, there's a German word, schadenfreude...
	www.thepublicsquare.org /totn.html (1491 words)

	Life in the Last Chance League: Neal Conan's "Play by Play"
		Like many of us whose childhoods predated cable TV, Neal Conan grew up with a transistor radio glued to his ear, listening to the great play-by-play men like Mel Allen, Phil Rizzuto and Red Barber, and dreaming of a big league career for himself.
		In the year 2000, at the age of fifty, Neal Conan had a self-described "midlife crisis." After twenty-three years with NPR, he accepted an offer to be the radio voice of the Aberdeen Arsenal, a startup team in the independent Atlantic League, a league unaffiliated with any of the major league teams.
		Between innings, Neal Conan shares the harrowing story of his captivity in Iraq during Desert Storm in 1991, and tells us of his early days in radio.
	www.jimnewsom.com /playbyplay.html (672 words)

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