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Story Archives of 'Wesley Clark'The Other Candidates Still Seek MomentumBy Raquel Maria Dillon on Wednesday, January 28, 2004.The race for first place was hotly contested in yesterday's primary, but the race for third was also fierce. John Edwards, Wesley Clark, and Joe Lieberman all hoped to emerge from the back of the pack. Although these candidates failed to rack up a decisive number of votes, their supporters remained undaunted. New Hampshire Public Radio's Raquel Maria Dillon has more. listen:
 Kerry, Clark Aim to Rally the TroopsBy Trish Anderton on Thursday, January 22, 2004.Pollsters say New Hampshire?s military veterans tend to vote Republican. But this year Democratic candidates are hoping to change that. Two major Democratic contenders have extensive military experience. They?re trying to parlay success on the battlefield into success at the ballot box. NHPR?s Trish Anderton reports. listen:
Clark Attracts AttentionBy Dan Gorenstein on Wednesday, January 14, 2004.With two weeks until the primary, interest in retired General Wesley Clark is growing. The crowds at his events are larger. His poll numbers are going up. And rival campaigns have begun to attack. New Hampshire Public Radio?s Dan Gorenstein has this look at Clark?s new found attention. Our report begins at a hair salon in Nashua. listen:
Climate Change Becoming An IssueBy Doug MacPherson on Tuesday, January 13, 2004.Most voters say they care deeply about the quality of the environment. But ask them just after they?ve voted ? and few voters cite the environment as one of the top issues that factored into their decision. That may be changing, at least with regard to Climate Change. Four years ago, many candidates were still arguing over whether it was a legitimate issue. This year, all the major Democratic candidates say Climate Change is an issue that must be grappled with. That?s what the vast majority of New Hampshire voters expect to hear. As part of our primary campaign coverage, New Hampshire Public Radio?s Doug MacPherson spoke to voters on New Hampshire?s Sea Coast about Climate Change. He filed this report. listen:
General Wesley ClarkBy Laura Knoy on Thursday, January 8, 2004.In our second interview with Democratic Presidential candidate General Wesley Clark, we dive into the issues. We'll talk about everything from foreign policy to education and healthcare. listen:
Clark Unveils Income Tax PlanBy David Darman on Monday, January 5, 2004.Democrat Wesley Clark today unveiled his tax reform plan in Nashua. The plan would exempt millions of working people from paying any federal income taxes. New Hampshire Public Radio's David Darman has more. listen:
Home State Record: Wesley ClarkBy Dan Gorenstein on Monday, December 22, 2003.Here in New Hampshire, voters can get a close look at the presidential candidates. But what voters see is largely what the candidates want them to see. New Hampshire Public Radio has joined up with 8 other public radio stations to produce a series called the Home State Record. This week and next, reporters talk to people who knew these candidates before they came to New Hampshire. Today in our series we look at General Wesley Clark. He's never held elective office, never voted on a legislative measure and never signed a bill into law. But NHPR's Dan Gorenstein reports on Clark's record in the military and even before. listen:
Students Question Clark at St. AnselmBy NHPR Staff on Wednesday, December 3, 2003.General Wesley Clark talks about why the US should submit to international law, his approach to affirmative action, his opposition to No Child Left Behind and many other issues. Questions were submitted by high school and college students from around the country as part of America's Youth Forum 2004 sponsored by the Institute of Politics at St. Anselm and USA Today. listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).
Clark Says US Should Submit to International LawBy Jon Greenberg on Wednesday, December 3, 2003.Periodically this primary season, New Hampshire Public Radio has been bringing you extended comments from the democratic presidential candidates. Last night at St. Anselm College in Manchester, General Wesley Clark fielded questions from about 75 students. One of them raised the issue of the Bush administration?s handling of more than 600 detainees at Guantanamo Bay. He wanted to know if the men captured during the war in Afghanistan should be treated as prisoners of war. New Hampshire Public Radio?s Jon Greenberg has more. listen:
General Wesley ClarkBy Laura Knoy on Wednesday, November 5, 2003.The retired General who grew up in Arkansas, attended West Point, and later served as Supreme Allied Commander of NATO, is on the program. We'll delve into Wesley Clark's background and find out what motivates him, who inspires him and why he wants to be the next President of the United States. listen:
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