|
|
Story Archives of 'Jeb Bradley'Bradley, Stephen Spar Over Stephen's Record At HHSBy David Darman on Tuesday, August 12, 2008.Republican Congressional Candidates Jeb Bradley and John Stephen have been battling each other over veterans benefits, tax cuts, and finding a way to lower gas prices. But one of the battles the First District candidates have consistently had this summer involves Stephen’s record as Commissioner of Health and Human Services. That issue was a major part of the latest debate Monday in Ossipee. New Hampshire Public Radio’s David Darman has more. listen:
  Republicans Square Off in CD1 Debate in ManchesterBy David Darman on Wednesday, July 16, 2008.Republican Congressional candidates Jeb Bradley and John Stephen last night went toe to toe in a debate in Manchester. The two candidates fought it out on Manchester Community Access Media, the city’s municipal cable station. As New Hampshire Public Radio’s David Darman reports, the rhetoric is heating up between them. listen:
Former Congressman Jeb Bradley is Running Again, But So Is John StephenBy David Darman on Wednesday, June 18, 2008.Four candidates have entered the Republican race for Congress in the First Congressional District. Two are probably long shots. They are Dave Jarvis of Hooksett and Geoff Michael of Merrimack. The other two candidates are engaging in a rematch of sorts from the Republican race in 2002. Former Congressman Jeb Bradley won that primary among eight candidates, and then went on to serve two terms in the U.S. House. He’s facing off this year against former Health and Human Services Commissioner John Stephen, who came in second in that race six years ago. Now the two are facing off again, for the chance to face incumbent Congresswoman Carol Shea Porter in November. New Hampshire Public Radio’s David Darman has more. listen:
Congressional Handoff Series: Interview with Republican Jeb BradleyBy Jon Greenberg on Tuesday, December 5, 2006.The final days of this congressional session mark a moment of personal and political transition for four elected officials in New Hampshire. Two sitting Republicans will leave and two Democrats will take their place on Capitol Hill. New Hampshire Public Radio's Jon Greenberg arranged to speak with each of the four, to hear their thoughts about Congress, their respective parties, and the challenges facing the country. We begin our series today with a conversation with Republican Representative Jeb Bradley. listen:
Shea Porter Wins Surprising VictoryBy David Darman on Wednesday, November 8, 2006.It was a very big night for Democrats across the country, and also in New Hampshire. Carol Shea Porter, who several weeks ago was little known and far behind in the polls, won in the state's first Congressional District. New Hampshire Public Radio's David Darman has more. listen:
Shea Porter Rises in Poll with Volunteer HelpBy David Darman on Friday, November 3, 2006.The latest UNH Granite State Poll shows Democrat Carol Shea Porter closing in on Republican Jeb Bradley's lead for the 1st district Congressional seat. The poll gives Bradley a five point lead, at 47%, but it's a far cry from the 20 point lead he enjoyed earlier this fall. Bradley has the benefits of incumbency and over a million dollar in contributions. But Shea-Porter, with only a fraction of the funding, may have something Bradley lacks. New Hampshire Public Radio's David Darman has more listen:
In Their Own Words: Bradley and Shea-Porter on Energy PolicyBy David Darman on Wednesday, November 1, 2006.As we near the end of this election season, most political debates are over. But 1st District Representative, Republican Jeb Bradley and his challenger Democrat Carol Shea-Porter are still going at it. The two faced off yesterday in Conway. And earlier this week, they met before the Manchester Chamber of Commerce. There they traded jabs on a variety of issues, and one of them was on energy policy. Here are the candidates in their own words. Congressman Jeb Bradley begins. listen:
GOP Kicks Off Get Out the Vote CampaignBy Dan Gorenstein on Tuesday, October 31, 2006.The Republican Party has a strong reputation for being able to get its voters to the polls. In this election, the party will need to do as well as it's ever done. The President's popularity is down and the Republican candidate for governor has yet to make an impression in the polls. Yesterday in Manchester, the GOP kicked off its get out the vote campaign with a rally featuring First Lady Laura Bush. New Hampshire Public Radio's Dan Gorenstein traveled to Manchester and filed this report. listen:
CD1 Candidates Square Off Over Taxes and the DeficitBy David Darman on Tuesday, October 31, 2006.In the final week of the 2006 elections, Republicans are spending hundreds of thousands of dollars on ads that warn of tax hikes if Democrats win. Fiscal issues came up today during a debate in front of an audience that typically cares a great deal about taxes -- the Manchester Chamber of Commerce. We thought you would want to hear how the candidates for the first congressional seat tackle the key question of tax policy. Republican incumbent Jeb Bradley and his Democratic challenger, Carol Shea-Porter, traded jabs in front of a crowd of about 80 chamber members. listen:
Congressional Candidate Jeb BradleyBy Laura Knoy on Monday, October 23, 2006.Two term incumbent Republican Congressman Jeb Bradley joins us to talk about his bid to return to Congress representing the first district. As he campaigns, he's been talking veteran's issues, the environment, healthcare and of course, the war in Iraq. Bradley's Democratic opponent, Carol Shea-Porter, has linked him to what she calls failed policies in Iraq. We'll talk with him about the issues, the race and how he sees the next few weeks playing out. listen:
|
Support FromHighlightsNavigationUser login |
