Pedals & Pathways: Polls, Pine Street, GACIT Hearings
read more…: Pedals & Pathways: Polls, Pine Street, GACIT HearingsAfter voting, Mike Becker put his “I voted!” sticker proudly on the side of his helmet, which I thought was the perfect spot.
After voting, Mike Becker put his “I voted!” sticker proudly on the side of his helmet, which I thought was the perfect spot.
Peter Noonan is a designer, award-winning illustrator, cartoonist and fine artist. His work has appeared in schools, private collections and publications throughout the country, and here on Manchester Ink Link since 2016, or whenever the candidates stir things up. Rated O for opinionated.
Dean Phillips wants your vote on Jan. 23. Call it a belated birthday gift if you want to, but Phillips prefers you see him as the only best choice to move the country forward. You’ll find him (literally) somewhere near the bottom of the actual NH Democratic ballot. But at least he’s on there, unlike his main opponent, President Biden, who is skipping New Hampshire and moving straight to South Carolina on the game board that has become this year’s presidential primary.
A NH Primary picture is worth a thousand words from political cartoonist Peter Noonan.
The New Hampshire presidential primary is Tuesday, Jan. 23, 2024. Here’s what you need to know to participate.
Peter Noonan is a designer, award-winning illustrator, cartoonist and fine artist. His work has appeared in schools, private collections and publications throughout the country, and here on Manchester Ink Link since 2016, or whenever the candidates stir things up. Rated O for opinionated.
GOP Presidential Candidate Nikki Haley returns to the Granite State next week highlighted by an education-focused event in Manchester.
Two days off an appearance at the first Presidential Debate of the 2024 Cycle, U.S. Senator Tim Scott (R-SC) returned to New Hampshire to talk with voters at Robie’s Country Store.
Can American foreign policy be predicated upon peace? Marianne Williamson thinks it can. Williamson stressed that point in a Q&A with the World Affairs Council of New Hampshire on Wednesday night at Southern New Hampshire University (SNHU) as the group hosted its first Foreign Policy on the Ballot event with U.S. Presidential Candidates.
Such people are often in the background, laboring in obscurity. Their job is nonetheless important. Without their expertise and hard work, the election process, such as it currently exists, would not be possible.