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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A spate of vetoes show Ayotte;s willingness to buck her party — in New Hampshire. But Ayotte's approach to Trump remains more circumspect. -
Five Democrats and two Republicans are already vying in the race for the seat left open by Chris Pappas's decision to run for U.S. Senate. -
Democrat Sarah Chadzynski of Lyndeborough launched her bid outside the Strafford County Jail, the lone site in New Hampshire where ICE detainees are held. -
Melissa Bailey is the second candidate to enter the Republican primary in the open seat race. -
University President Elizabeth Chilton announced this week a 3% across the board spending reduction, hiring delays as a new state budget kicks in. -
Urrutia, an Airbnb executive and National Guard Captain, enters the growing Democratic primary field to fill the open seat. -
The provision to make New Hampshire the 14th state to not require annual safety inspections was added to the budget to win the support of libertarian-leaning House members. -
The final spending package features a compromise to boost first responder pensions, eliminate state car inspections, and ban cell phones from public schools. -
Gov. Kelly Ayotte has prioritized toughening state drug laws. But a compromise plan that would do just that was tabled by the state Senate — effectively scuttling its chances for the year. -
Brown's announcement is the latest turn in a political career that’s been marked by both high profile jobs and political reversals.
