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New Hampshire Magazine
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Boston Globe political reporter James Pindell is New Hampshire Magazine‘s longtime and regular “Politics” department columnist. You can sign up here for “Ground Game,” his free email newsletter that allows you to follow the candidates on the campaign trail, as well as other local and national political news.
You can also find James on Twitter @JamesPindell.
Change is a constant, especially in politics, but some changes last longer than others.
Sanders argued it’s time for a political revolution, but no one is picking up a pitchfork to help lead the movement.
The election’s over — time to toss the remains of the campaigns
Not even a constitutional amendment could reform this political mess.
While our votes show that we like to shake things up in Washington, Granite Staters seem to like the status quo in NH.
Both presidential primaries and Christmas are becoming permanent.
Tom Brady is the new primary talking point when it comes to pandering to New Hampshire voters.
NH voters have surprised candidates with their concern about drug abuse.
When New Hampshire gets close to Election Day, political parties and candidates get closer to Nashua. The state’s second largest city is also among its most politically volatile. As goes Nashua, generally so goes the state.
New Hampshire will help decide which candidates have a sporting chance of being president.
Everyone is waiting for the governor to make a decision. Whether or not she runs affects other races and politics in NH.
In NH politicians annually don green and attend Irish breakfast for St. Patrick's Day, but wouldn't it make more sense to pander to our French Canadian population?
The New Hampshire Statehouse is a lot of things. It is the oldest continuously used statehouse in the country. The building houses the third-largest legislature in the English-speaking world. But did you know it is also a place for superstition?
In December one of the biggest surprises in years occurred when the state’s House of Representatives picked 11-term Hudson Republican Shawn Jasper to be that body’s leader.
The very identity of the Republican Party is being redefined nationally and locally, and 2015 could be the year when Republicans begin to figure out what direction the party could take in the next generation.
2014 is the year the bottom dropped out on the local press.