To commemorate its 50th anniversary, Houston Public Radio has produced a six-part series that traces NASA's story from its beginnings through today, and its uncertain future.

Originally aired October 9-16, 20088

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Houston is home to the state's largest population of U.S. veterans and hundreds are expected to settle here when they return from Iraq and Afghanistan. KUHF's Laurie Johnson presents a series on returning veterans, the issues that affect them and whether or not Houston's medical and social services are up to the challenge.

Originally aired May 19-21, 2008

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In the aftermath of the Jose Campos Torres murder and the Moody Park Riot, the Houston Police Department hired more minority officers and established an internal affairs division. Thirty years later, the Echoes of Moody Park can still be heard. KUHF's Jack Williams reports.

Originally aired May 6-8, 2008

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The Houston City Council will soon consider an updated energy code for commercial buildings that takes into consideration all the latest technical advances in energy efficiency. KUHF business reporter Ed Mayberry's five-part series on "Building Green" focuses on environmentally-friendly construction and the retro-fitting of existing buildings.

Originally aired April 21-25, 2008

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In a city the size of Houston there are a lot of interesting things going on that most of us know nothing about. Houston Public Radio's Rod Rice is trying to change that in a small way with an occasional series called Hidden Houston. The three stories broadcast so far showcased a school run by a former NFL All-Pro Cornerback that teaches values and academics; the largest dairy in the state just east of downtown and a group of potters who held a teapot tournament that attracted entrants from around the world.

Originally aired April 7, 2008-April 9, 2007

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