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.
-
Poll shows Pappas leading the Senate field and Ayotte topping Warmington in the governor's race. -
Libertarian activist Aaron Day said he would continue to pursue a legal challenge in federal court now that the state’s Ballot Law Commission denied his appeal for ballot access in the U.S. Senate race. -
A new bail notification system deployed statewide in New Hampshire will give local and state law enforcement real-time information to identify potential bail violations. -
Republican U.S. Senate candidates Scott Brown and John E. Sununu debated for the first time Wednesday night in Hampton. -
The state's top election official says Aaron Day can't file to run because he wasn't registered to vote where he now lives. Day says the effort to block him is unconstitutional. -
Candidates for U.S. Senate question the Iran deal's lack of accountability and its potential cost to taxpayers. -
Both Scott Brown and John E. Sununu served in the U.S. Senate more than a decade ago, in what now seems like a distant political reality. They both hope their experience impresses voters in this year's Republican primary. -
Gov. Kelly Ayotte has raised about $3.7 million overall. Cinde Warmington has raised $635,000. -
The justices ruled that Montgomery lost his right to a fair trail when a lower court considered separate murder and assault charges during a single trial. -
Collaborating with the Legislature tests most governors. For Ayotte, the results have been mixed.
