In February, New Hampshire voters head to the polls for the First in the Nation Primary. On Saturday, nearly 1,000 Granite State Democrats gathered at 22 pre-primary delegate selection caucuses to determine the presidential campaign candidate delegate slates that those voters on Feb.11 will send to the Democratic National Convention.
National politics puts New Hampshire in the spotlight every four years, and on Jan. 27 Manchester will be heard when a crew from Boston’s WGBH sets up at the city library to talk to voters as part of its “Hear at the Library” series.
Bernie Sanders calls on Manchester supporters for the NHPrimary win.
A new hub site, mhtfitn.com, celebrates Manchester’s place in this historic 100th anniversary of the NH Primary.
If Pete can get a (formerly) 270-pound middle-aged man motivated from the couch to the convention, he can motivate America!
To Share Brewery on Union Street held a packed crowd on Wednesday night seeking a chance to hear from presidential candidate Andrew Yang.
There’s a reason the FTT tax is often referred to as a “retirement tax.” It would put a levy on trades within the 401(k)s, 403(b)s, pension funds, and other accounts that seniors rely on. This would compromise their annual earnings and make it more difficult to cover basic living expenses.
Saturday’s event marked Elizabeth Warren’s 23rd visit to the Granite State.
I think it is important to rebut the candidate’s assertion and explain the three reasons why New Hampshire is well suited for our role in the presidential primary process beyond the mere fact that it’s part of our state law that we have to hold it before any other state presidential primary.
Democratic presidential candidate Tom Steyer addressed a crowd of nearly 80 at Jupiter Hall Tuesday night and told them he needed their help to save the world.