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Story Archives of 'Primary 2004'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:
 Parting Thoughts from the Pen PalsBy Jon Greenberg on Wednesday, January 28, 2004.The completion of the New Hampshire primary brings to an end an experiment that we conducted with public radio station KUNI in Iowa. Months before the caucuses, we paired five voters in Iowa with five voters here at home and let them share their observations through a weblog called Primary Frontline Pen Pals. We reached five of our bloggers and asked them to evaluate the conduct of the candidates and the overall tenor of the campaigns. Their views thoroughly reflect the trademark retail politics of the early presidential contests. listen:
Primary Night Wrap UpBy Laura Knoy on Wednesday, January 28, 2004.The day after the New Hampshire Primary, we look at who won the top slots, who ended up at the back of the pack and where the candidates go from here. We'll also dig into the speeches, the results and the highlights of the evening. Laura's guests are Jennifer Donahue, Senior Advisor for Political Affairs at the New Hampshire Institute of Politics, and Mark Bevis, News Director at NHPR. listen:
Kerry Wins BigBy Josh Rogers on Wednesday, January 28, 2004.John Kerry cruised to easy victory in yesterday's Democratic presidential primary. He took 7 of 10 counties to defeat his chief rival, former Vermont governor Howard Dean by 13 points. Afterwards, loyalists of both candidates said they were pleased with the outcome. New Hampshire Public Radio's Josh Rogers has more. listen:
Wha' Happened?By Mark Bevis on Wednesday, January 28, 2004.It wasn't two weeks ago that most analysts were writing Senator John Kerry off as a serious contender in the Democratic primary. He held a very distant second place behind former Vermont governor Howard Dean. But that turned around last week. And the Massachusetts Senator won the day yesterday in the state's primary. New Hampshire Public Radio's Mark Bevis has more. listen:
First Votes of the PrimaryBy Lisa Peakes on Tuesday, January 27, 2004.Morning Edition Host Lisa Peakes talks to North Country reporter Trish Anderton about the elections in Dixville Notch and Hart's Location. listen:
New Hampshire Political LandscapeBy Laura Knoy on Tuesday, January 27, 2004.What differentiates voters in Berlin versus Belmont or Claremont from Concord or East Manchester from West Manchester? As we hit the polls on Primary Day, we'll see how the education, occupations and native born populations of different Granite State towns affects they way it may tend to vote. Laura's guests are Michael Dupre, Professor of Sociology at Saint Anselm College and research fellow at The New Hampshire Institute of Politics along with NHPR reporters Raquel Maria Dillon, Dan Gorenstein, and Trish Anderton. listen:
Primary SoundsBy Josh Rogers on Tuesday, January 27, 2004.An audio look back at the some of the election's closing moments. listen:
Dean Faults Kerry, Kerry Focuses on BushBy Dan Gorenstein on Monday, January 26, 2004.In the final hours of campaigning, Howard Dean and John Kerry are looking for every vote they can get. The former Vermont Governor is trying to distinguish himself from Kerry- the presumptive front runner. For his part, the Massachusetts Senator is ignoring his rivals and has his sights locked on President Bush. Each candidate made their case fully aware that many voters remain undecided. New Hampshire Public Radio's Dan Gorenstein has more. listen:
Bush Not the Only Candidate on GOP BallotBy David Darman on Monday, January 26, 2004.This year, the Republican primary is pretty much settled in New Hampshire. President Bush is virtually assured victory, on his way toward nomination for a second term. Despite long odds, however, 11 other candidates have paid the 1,000 dollar entry fee to enter the GOP primary. New Hampshire Public Radio's David Darman has more. listen:
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