'Suspension and suspense'
Concord Monitor - Thu Dec 3, 1:19 am ETHistorian. Statesman. Democratic cheerleader. These were just some of the roles former president Bill Clinton played in three appearances in New Hampshire yesterday.
52 Stories, most recent news story added Thu Dec 3, 2:20 am ET
Historian. Statesman. Democratic cheerleader. These were just some of the roles former president Bill Clinton played in three appearances in New Hampshire yesterday.
MANCHESTER — Former President Bill Clinton gave New Hampshire Democrats a sobering but upbeat pep talk on health care, energy, higher education and foreign policy Wednesday night.
PEPPERELL -- Selectmen have unanimously voted to offer the job of town administrator to Newburyport Mayor John Moak. They plan to enter closed-door negotiations with Moak later this week. Last night's vote considered both Moak and Jason Hoch, former administrator for the New Hampshire towns of Littleton and Plaistow.
Mayor John Moak is a finalist to be the next town administrator in Pepperell. According to a weekly newspaper within the Nashoba Publishing Company, Moak was interviewed last Monday night, along with Jason Hoch, a former administrator in New Hampshire.
Senate Budget Committee Chairman Kent Conrad of North Dakota and the panel’s senior Republican, Judd Gregg of New Hampshire, are floating the idea of a bipartisan commission to take on the problem of the federal deficit.That deficit in fiscal 2009 was an unsustainable $1.4 trillion, a post-World War II record. And although that may ease some in the coming decade with economic recovery, there is ...
A New Hampshire legislative committee is voting on whether to mandate paid sick days for some workers.
State legislators are going to consider moving New Hampshire's 2010 primary from September to August.
Sen. Shaheen's constituents know where all of New Hampshire's other federal officeholders stand on these bills. They deserve to know where she stands, too.
A new federal law that requires states to mail election ballots to overseas voters 45 days before a general election poses a problem for New Hampshire.
New Hampshire conservatives gather in Franklin to hear from the four Republicans vying to replace retiring U.S. Sen. Judd Gregg.
For once, no one is complaining that a New Hampshire primary is too early. Now, the problem is that it's too late.