Counter Revolution
Sanders argued it’s time for a political revolution, but no one is picking up a pitchfork to help lead the movement.
New Hampshire Magazine Sections
Extras
New Hampshire Magazine
Sanders argued it’s time for a political revolution, but no one is picking up a pitchfork to help lead the movement.
Not even a constitutional amendment could reform this political mess.
Collecting NH primary paraphernalia turns 100.
Perennial longshot (to say the least) candidate Vermin Supreme is back with his promise to give a pony to every American, fight zombies and rebuild the Old Man of the Mountain
It’s a familiar scene here in the Granite State — presidential candidates trying to win your vote over pancakes and pie. As we celebrate the 100th anniversary of the first-in-the-nation primary, the path to the White House still must go through our diners and restaurants.
In the fall and winter of 2015, photographer Mark Ostow made it his quest to capture a fresh, unfiltered look at nearly every presidential candidate (that’s more than 20). He filed those images with just two publications: New Hampshire Magazine and The Atlantic.
While our votes show that we like to shake things up in Washington, Granite Staters seem to like the status quo in NH.
Meet Neil Levesque, the executive director of the NH Institute of Politics at St. Anselm College, and let him tell you about his role in celebrating the 100th anniversary of our first-in-the-nation primary.
Both presidential primaries and Christmas are becoming permanent.