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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In social media posts, Trump called the 90-second video message “SEDITIOUS BEHAVIOR, punishable by DEATH.”
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The video message comes as Democrats criticize President Trump's use of the National Guard in American cities and military strikes against Venezuelan drug cartels.
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Anger at Sens. Jeanne Shaheen and Maggie Hassan — in a "No Kings" political moment — raise questions about the Democrats' direction as party looks towards 2026
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The state's two Democratic House members cited expiring health care subsidies in rejecting the spending plan that Senators Jeanne Shaheen and Maggie Hassan helped negotiate.
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Both senators say the fight for health insurance subsidies will continue, but Pappas and Goodlander say the Senate agreement falls short.
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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.
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Ruais’ approach to leading New Hampshire's largest city has mixed traditional boosterism, partnership with Gov. Kelly Ayotte, and marginalizing local antagonists.
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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.
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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.
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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.