People
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Political signs in New Hampshire: Why some voters hate them
Political signs in New Hampshire are popping up on lawns, along roadsides, and at busy intersections as Election Day approaches on Nov. 3. But do those campaign signs actually influence how Granite Staters vote? This week, we asked Granite Post readers: Do political signs influence your vote? Why or why not?
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Political ads in New Hampshire are everywhere. Do they actually work?
That’s a whole lot of money being spent trying to get your attention, and potentially your vote. But are these political ads actually changing anyone’s mind? Or are they just annoying voters? We asked our readers.
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Trump administration cancels Affordable Care Act coverage for 760,000 people
This week we asked readers: Should the government be able to cancel someone’s health insurance over suspected fraud before the case is individually reviewed?
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Giant pumpkins grow from Durham retirement community project with UNH
Giant pumpkins in Durham, NH, are headed to the Deerfield Fair after a growing project brought together residents of Brookdale Spruce Wood, the University of New Hampshire, families, friends and neighbors.
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We asked, you answered: If you could make one change to New Hampshire’s property tax system, what would it be?
New Hampshire has no sales or income tax but it has one of the highest property tax rates in the country. This week, we asked readers: If you could make one change to New Hampshire’s property tax system, what would it be?
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We asked, you answered: Where were you when the towers were struck on Sept. 11?
As we mark 25 years since the attacks, we want to hear your memories. This week, we asked readers: Where were you when the towers were struck on Sept. 11, 2001?
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We asked, you answered: Is New Hampshire’s 400-member House too big? Why or why not?
This week, we asked readers: Is New Hampshire’s 400-member House too big? Why or why not? Here’s what they had to say…
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We asked, you answered: What are some Granite State myths?
This week, we asked readers: What’s something about New Hampshire that outsiders just don’t understand?
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Liv Clark wants to make period products and birth control free across the Seacoast
Ten days after Liv Clark launched an Instagram account for Seacoast Period Pantry, an effort to make period products, contraceptives, and other reproductive health supplies available for free throughout the Seacoast, the response started pouring in.
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We asked, you answered: What political issue best explains how you vote?
We all have different reasons for casting our ballots the way we do. For some, it comes down to the economy. For others, it might be housing, healthcare, education, abortion, immigration, or another issue entirely. This week, we asked readers: What political issue best explains how you vote—and why?
