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ArchivesAn Eye for an Eye?By James Farrell on Tuesday, January 6, 2004.There has been a flurry of advertising activity in New Hampshire. Edwards, Lieberman, Clark, Kerry, Dean and even Dennis Kucinich are running television ads. Kerry is also running a radio spot, the first by any candidate in this primary season. Joe Lieberman is still taking strategic risks. Last week he was against discrimination. Now he is "the only one" opposing terrorism and tyranny. Thank God! Iowa DriftBy Ted Jastrzembski on Tuesday, January 6, 2004.Opinions drifting my way prompted by the recent televised Iowa debates: "Anyone of them is better than Bush". Dean seemed the least relaxed probably because everyone is going after him. Wild Man Kucinich might have some added appeal to women voters--not because of his vegan diet but because he wants to bring the troops home right away. Best question was Dean's getting a show of hands on solidarity behind the Democratic candidate--whoever it is. Lieberman comes across as shrill and somewhat disingenuous using the Iowa stage, given he has dropped out of that contest. Kerry comes across as very presidential--but he is just so dour. Presidential GLBT IssuesBy Laura Knoy on Tuesday, January 6, 2004.We continue our series on the issues and the Democratic Candidates for President with a look at those affecting gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgendered Americans. Gay Marriage has become one of the greatest hot button issues of 2003, and many feel the issue alone could make or break the elections of 2004. We'll look at what the candidates are saying, and not saying about issues surrounding GLBT including Don't Ask, Don't tell, hate crimes and faith-based initiatives. Laura's guests are Andy Smith, director of the University of New Hampshire Survey Center Fred Kuhr, Editor of In News Weekly, New England's only regional GLBT Newspaper and Representative Jim Splaine, an openly gay State Representative from Portsmouth. listen:
 The NH Primary: 1988-2000By John Walters on Tuesday, January 6, 2004.John Gfroerer has produced three videos telling the story of the first-in-the-nation primary. The third installment covers the four most recent campaigns- 1988 through 2000. We'll talk about those four campaigns and how the New Hampshire primary has grown and changed over the years. listen:
Home State Record: Joe LiebermanBy Heather Claborn on Tuesday, January 6, 2004.All this week New Hampshire Public Radio has been broadcasting a series in which we look at the home-state records of the Democratic presidential candidates. Today we focus on Connecticut Senator Joe Lieberman. While many thought his name recognition from the 2000 election would put him near the top of the field, his history as a moderate democrat is not lighting any fires. From WNPR, Connecticut Public Radio, Heather Claborn reports. listen:
College Students Convene in ManchesterBy Mark Bevis on Tuesday, January 6, 2004.A POLITICAL CONVENTION BEGINS TOMORROW(LATER TODAY)IN MANCHESTER. NO DELEGATES WILL BE CHOSEN?.AND NO MAJOR VOTES. THE IDEA IS TO SPUR INTEREST IN A GROUP OF CITIZENS WHO DON'T USUALLY CARE ABOUT POLITICS. NEW HAMPSHIRE PUBLIC RADIO'S MARK BEVIS HAS MORE. listen:
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