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ArchivesThree Way Fight Over District 12 in Nashua.By Sheryl Rich-Kern on Friday, October 31, 2008.Nashua’s two state Senate seats are up for grabs this year. Both incumbents, Senators Foster and Gottesman, have decided not to run again. Senator Foster’s seat, District 13, is not likely to change party hands. It’s long been held by Democrats and the party’s candidate, Representative Bette Lasky, is well known and popular. But it’s a different story in Nashua’s District 12, which includes parts of Nashua, as well as Hollis, Mason, and Brookline. There, voters have a choice among three candidates, and currently the race between two of them is close. NHPR Correspondent Sheryl Rich-Kern has the story. The ACSLNE Championship in MarlowBy Donna Moxley on Thursday, October 30, 2008.Sparks continue to fly in the world of politics and the campaigns gear up for the final days before the election. But on a goat farm in Marlow recently, competitors in a very new sport were dodging real fireworks. The Keene Sentinel's Donna Moxley has this story. Conservative Democrat Eyes Conservative DistrictBy Dan Gorenstein on Thursday, October 30, 2008.State Senate District 19 includes the towns of Derry, Hampstead and Windham and is one of the state’s most conservative districts. Despite the numbers, Democrats believe economist Daphne Kenyon has a chance to upset incumbent Republican Senator Bob Letourneau. New Hampshire Public Radio’s Dan Gorenstein has this profile. Shaheen Plays Defense At BAE SystemsBy Josh Rogers on Wednesday, October 29, 2008.BAE VP confronts Shaheen over a Democratic party press release from last summer. The release attacked Shaheen’s GOP rival John Sununu for accepting campaign contributions from BAE employees and others who work for what the release called "war profiteers." Polls Show At Least 10% of likely CD1 Voters Are Still UndecidedBy David Darman on Wednesday, October 29, 2008.The latest poll from the UNH Survey Center has Representative Carol Shea Porter leading her GOP challenger Jeb Bradley by 13 points. But more than 10 percent of likely voters in the First Congressional District are still undecided. The candidates and their campaigns are trying a variety of ways to reach those voters. But political analysts say many of these voters can be among the hardest to win over. New Hampshire Public Radio’s David Darman has more. Romney Stumps For Bradley, HornBy Amy Quinton on Wednesday, October 29, 2008.Former Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney was in New Hampshire today stumping for New Hampshire’s Republican congressional candidates. NHPR’s Amy Quinton reports. New Hampshire Sets Up Website To Train Poll WorkersBy Suzanne Bates on Tuesday, October 28, 2008.With so many close campaigns this year, election day is expected to be busy. And across the state, thousands of poll workers will be trying to make sure the process runs as smoothly as possible. This year they are getting some extra training, something voters can get in on too. NHPR Correspondent Suzanne Bates has the story. GOP Gov Running Well in Deep Blue Green Mountain StateBy Kevin Forrest on Tuesday, October 28, 2008.The national political climate hasn't been easy for Republican candidates this election year. But in deep-blue Vermont, the Democrats trying to oust a popular Republican governor are finding that's not an easy task. The Vermont Standard's Kevin Forrest reports: Market Crash Hurts New Hampshire HospitalsBy Elaine Grant on Monday, October 27, 2008.The economic crisis is having a breathtaking effect on most people's retirement accounts. And the credit crunch is taking a toll on business. But, surprisingly, the market downturn could also hurt your health. NHPR's Elaine Grant has the story. Making Music With a TypewriterBy Sean Hurley on Friday, October 24, 2008.Search around even the most modern office and you're likely to find a typewriter gathering dust in a corner. Like so many things, its primary function has been usurped by the computer. But this doesn't mean that people aren't still using typewriters. In Boston, Massachusetts, for example, there's an ensemble group of musicians - the Boston Typewriter Orchestra - who use the obsolete machines exclusively in their compositions. NHPR Correspondent Sean Hurley went to a recent performance of the BTO and files this report. |
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