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Lucy Gellman |
Feb 5, 2016 3:11 pm
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Portsmouth N.H. — The Democratic campaign for Tuesday’s first-in-the-nation presidential primary rolled in to the Portsmouth Book & Bar … in the person of two ice-cream kings from a neighboring state: Ben Cohen and Jerry Greenfield.
Henniker, N.H. — If elected president, Ted Cruz promised, he will reverse the policies of sanctuary cities and cut all federal funding of any that resist.
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Lucy Gellman |
Feb 3, 2016 6:03 pm
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Milford, N.H. — As I negotiated my way into Donald Trump’s welcome-back-to-New Hampshire rally Tuesday night, a staffer motioned me to a holding pen, a set of cramped risers and desks near the back of a capacious room where cameramen scrambled on top of each other to get a good angle.
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Lucy Gellman |
Feb 2, 2016 12:54 pm
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Milford, N.H. —Two divergent paths led Bonita Yarboro and Debra Cohen from Connecticut to a door on Boxwood Court, leaflets in hand on an idealistic quest to elect Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders.
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Thomas Breen |
Feb 1, 2016 3:09 pm
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Keene, N.H. – according to Ex‑C.I.A. officer Valerie Plame, Hillary Clinton is more than just a former first lady, U.S. senator, and secretary of state. She drinks martinis. She knows how to laugh. And she has girlfriends.
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Lucy Gellman |
Feb 1, 2016 8:36 am
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Keene, N.H. — Trudging up to chilly New Hampshire from New Haven with two pals, Idelier Pettigrew wasn’t about to back down when a potential, but still undecided, Hillary Clinton supporter declined to commit.
Two Newhallville state legislators hopped on the Bernie Sanders presidential bandwagon Wednesday, defying the popular image of ironclad support for Hillary Clinton among black elected officials.
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Lucy Gellman |
Jan 18, 2016 2:51 pm
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Sam Carlson looked up from his drumset, rolling his neck with the last beats of Ports of Spain’s second song of the night. A dance party that had broken out to the left of the stage showed no sign of stopping. Its three members waved their arms in the air after the last cymbal clash, a final chord. Guitarist Ilya Gitelman flashed them a smile. At the back of the room, DIY Checkpoint’s Brian Springsteen grinned widely, counting a wad of cash in his left hand.
People were having fun. Newly-branded G‑Bot was on tap. Bernie was, at least in spirit, very much in the house. It was shaping up to be a very good night.
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Markeshia Ricks |
Jan 15, 2016 5:16 pm
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Peppered with questions, a leading contender to run for vice-president vowed that the federal government will help Puerto Rico emerge from its financial crisis, but added that meeting the housing needs of those who leave that island for the mainland might be a tougher problem to tackle.
Toni Harp played a role Monday night that Hillary Clinton played Tuesday night — dominating her male challengers in a campaign debate, whatever you thought of the merits of each candidate’s arguments.
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Aliyya Swaby |
Oct 9, 2015 12:58 pm
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Anti-police brutality activist Barbara Fair said she wishes presidential candidate Bernie Sanders had spoken out earlier and more forcefully when Michael Brown was shot in Ferguson.
But she still plans to vote for him in the 2016 Democratic presidential primary.
California Gov. Jerry Brown hasn’t said he will run for president (or not run for president) in 2016. But Ralph Nader is sure Jerry Brown is ready to run — and he’s glad.
Jason Paul (pictured) is a Connecticut political analyst and Democratic campaign consultant.
1. Debates don’t change everything instantly.
Everyone wants to imagine that every debate is going to change everything but the underlying dynamics of the race can very often be sticky. There are exceptions. In 2012, Rick Perry’s poor performance in the debates doomed his candidacy. More often, even a particularly strong or weak appearance doesn’t shake things up. That seems to be the case in this race. The polling before the debate had Donald Trump clearly in first place with about 30%, Ben Carson in second place with about 20 percent, and Jeb Bush win third with 7.8 oercent. The remaining 12, particularly those candidates who were on the stage with Trump, were all bunched together somewhere below that. The gap between first and second, and second to third is considerably larger than the gap between third and last. That makes it very hard for any one of those 13 (including Bush) to score an absolute breakthrough in the debate.
What are the most critical three points of President Obama’s climate change plan? What is President Obama’s climate change plan? What will industrial firms have to do to limit the output of greenhouse gasses? What is coal’s role in all of this? And how much of an issue will climate change be in the 2016 election?
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Thomas MacMillan
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Jan 12, 2012 12:25 pm
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Manchester, N.H. —A presidential candidate pulled into a rival’s diner campaign stop and promised, if elected, to re-invade Iraq and make it the 51st state. “Where do you stand on the free ponies for all Americans program?” he demanded
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Thomas MacMillan
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Jan 11, 2012 9:12 am
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Manchester, N.H.—A second-place finish in Tuesday’s first-in-the-nation GOP primary was enough to lead supporters to erupt in an optimistic chant: “President Paul! President Paul!”
William Hosely, who cultivates history full-time here as head of the New Haven Museum, witnessed history being made in D.C. at Tuesday’s inauguration. He sent back these shots of the crowd.