Josh Rogers
Senior Political Reporter and EditorI cover campaigns, elections, and government for NHPR. Stories that attract me often explore New Hampshire’s highly participatory political culture. I am interested in how ideologies – doctrinal and applied – shape our politics. I like to learn how voters make their decisions and explore how candidates and campaigns work to persuade them.
Contact Josh at jrogers@nhpr.org.
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Granite State cities will choose new leaders and also consider a range of ballot questions, including whether to authorize “social districts,” where adults can purchase and consume alcohol in outdoor municipal spaces. -
Ruais’ approach to leading New Hampshire's largest city has mixed traditional boosterism, partnership with Gov. Kelly Ayotte, and marginalizing local antagonists. -
With the DNC focused on creating a winning nominating calendar, NH starts to make a familiar argument that it should be first in the primary schedule. -
Sununu, who lives in Rye and is the older brother of former Gov. Chris Sununu and son of former Gov. John H. Sununu, says if elected his focus would be on the economy, jobs, debt and affordability. -
The flurry of cease-and-desist orders and fines amount to something relatively rare in New Hampshire politics: the enforcement of campaign finance laws against political leaders in Concord. -
Right now, development of the parcel would be limited to single family homes, but under new proposed zoning rules the city is considering, any developer who purchased the property would have more flexibility, including the possibility of constructing multifamily housing. -
The real estate developer and auto dealer is known in Republican circles as a political donor, but has never sought office. -
New Hampshire's top official overseeing unemployment benefits says the state is ready to assist any federal worker furloughed or laid off during the government shutdown. -
A lingering shutdown could carry hardship for people who depend on federal assistance programs including the Head Start and food aid programs. -
The first candidate to enter the race for New Hampshire's 1st Congressional District seat, Bright said he's dropping out to support an unnamed Republican who has yet to declare they are running.
