|
|
Story Archives of 'Mark Fernald'Fair Tax Hits Town MeetingsBy Laura Knoy on Monday, March 17, 2008.In 89 New Hampshire towns, residents will vote on a proposal urging New Hampshire politicians to ditch the traditional pledge against a sales, income or any new broad-based taxes. So far, it’s done pretty well, with the anti-pledge resolution winning out in town meetings two to one, but opponents say one year of town meetings’ votes towns does not a tidal wave make. We’ll look at where New Hampshire stands on “the pledge” and what this resolution may mean for the future. Guests
listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).
Governor John Lynch: A Profile in StyleBy Laura Knoy on Friday, March 16, 2007.To the critics, Lynch’s way of governing is overly safe, driven by political polls and prone to flip flop. To his supporters, he’s open minded, bipartisan and an excellent manager. We’ll examine the Lynch way of governing, see how it’s different from his predecessors and how it effects our public debates on the issues. Laura's guests are Jeff Feingold, Editor for the NH Business Review and Brad Cook, Manchester Attorney and former counsel for the New Hampshire State Republican Committee. We'll also hear from Rep. Fran Wendelboe, (R) from New Hampton; Rep. Mary Jane Wallner, (D) from Concord and House Majority Leader; Gene Chandler, Former Speaker of the House and currently the Republican Policy Leader in the House and Mark Fernald, Former Democratic State Senator and Gubernatorial candidate. Fernald and Bragdon Square Off in Senate RaceBy Dan Gorenstein on Friday, October 8, 2004.For political junkies, the state senate race between Republican Peter Bragdon and Democrat Mark Fernald is a sirens song. The contest oozes narrative. Former Democratic gubernatorial candidate Mark Fernald seeks redemption after having his hat handed to him two years ago. Republican candidate Peter Bragdon ran to the right of incumbent senator Andy Peterson, son of a former governor, and Bragdon won. Now the two square off in what many around the state consider to be one of the most competitive state senate races this year. New Hampshire Public Radio's Dan Gorenstein has the story. NH Democrats and the Income TaxBy Mike Arnold on Tuesday, June 8, 2004.There's one big issue dividing the two Democrats running for governor this election year: the income tax. John Lynch says he'll oppose it, Paul McEachern says he'll support it, continuing a long running debate among New Hampshire Democrats over whether the state should adopt an income tax. We'll talk about why the issue comes up every election year and ask where New Hampshire voters stand on the income tax today. Mike's guests are Mark Fernald, lawyer from Peterborough, former Democratic gubernatorial candidate and member of the New Hampshire Progressive Network and Jim Normand, attorney in Manchester, former Executive Councilor, and former Democratic gubernatorial candidate. A Big Night for RepublicansBy NHPR Staff on Wednesday, November 6, 2002.The election was a clean sweep for Republicans as they racked up commanding wins in the gubernatorial and congressional races. Even the U-S Senate race � expected to be a tight one � tipped early in the GOP�s favor and stayed that way through the evening. For a wrap up of last night�s races, we hear now from the NHPR reporters who have been following these campaigns. We begin with a report on the U-S Senate contest from Trish Anderton. listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).
Sounds of the Stretch RunBy Josh Rogers on Monday, November 4, 2002.If you haven't seen an earnest and energetic campaign worker waving a sign today, you probably haven't left your house. In a last ditch effort to rally the committed and sway the undecided, the candidates and their supporters have been covering as much ground as they possibly can and as visibly as they can. In the tight race for U.S. Senate, Governor Jeanne Shaheen spent the waning hours in Merrimack, Concord and Bedford. Congressman John Sununu was in Nashua, leading a rally attended by former New York City mayor Rudy Giuliani. Dover, Franklin and New London received gubernatorial Republican candidate Craig Benson while his Democratic opponent, Mark Fernald made his last minute pitch in Manchester and Nashua. NHPR's Josh Rogers captured the closing sounds of the campaign and prepared this audio sampler. listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).
State Senator Mark FernaldBy Laura Knoy on Friday, November 1, 2002.He's a Democrat running for governor. Fernald is pushing for an income tax to fund education in New Hampshire. We'll talk about his plan and other issues facing the state, including health care and the economy. listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).
Mark Fernald Works The BarroomBy Josh Rogers on Thursday, October 31, 2002.Democratic Gubernatorial hopeful Mark Fernald took his campaign to the barrooms of Manchester Tuesday night. He buttonholed happy hour crowds and touted his income tax platform. The Sharon state senator also confessed disappointment in how the media have covered his run against Republican Craig Benson. listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).
Candidates for Governor Face Off on Channel 9By Josh Rogers on Friday, October 25, 2002.Gubernatorial candidates debated for the last time yesterday on WMUR television. While many observers expected Democratic challenger Mark Fernald to pull out all the stops in order to make up ground on front running republican Craig Benson,that didn�t quite happen. listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).
Environmental Issues Take Hindmost In Gov's RaceBy Josh Rogers on Thursday, October 17, 2002.In most of this year?s campaigns, environmental issues have been prominent?? In the federal contests, every candidate has stressed??both on the stump and over the airwaves??that they are the best environmental steward. But as NHPR?s Josh Rogers reports, the Governor?s race is proving another matter. listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).
|
Support FromHighlightsNavigationUser login |