Politics · 114th Congress
New Hampshire’s Tight-as-a-Clamshell Senate Race
The latest Granite State Poll, released late Sunday night, gives Hassen a 52-to-47 percent lead, which is just outside the survey’s margin of error.
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Opinion · 114th Congress
Debate Failed to Move the Needle in Trump’s Favor
Mitt Romney’s “47 percent” gaffe was probably much more damaging than what has infamously come to be known as the “Candy Crowley debate.”
Opinion · 114th Congress
Trump-Clinton Debate: Much Ado but Little Impact?
Like Hillary Clinton, the 47-year-old Nixon believed that he could power through any obstacle.
Opinion · 114th Congress
Is Trump the Only Republican Who Can Handle the Media Onslaught?
As I write this, the election forecasting site FiveThirtyEight says that if the election were held today, he’d have close to a 47 percent chance of winning.
Opinion · 114th Congress
Hillary Clinton and the Dream No Longer Deferred
And so, 47 years after a Wellesley commencement speaker stood in her cap and grown and spoke of “leadership and power,” a radiant Hillary Rodham Clinton finally crashed through the glass ceiling
Opinion · 114th Congress
Cruz and Kasich Could Learn Lessons From 1968
A recent NBC News/Wall Street Journal poll found that 47 percent of Republican women could not imagine themselves voting for Trump.
Jeb’s Last Stand: ‘Let’s Talk About Getting George Bush Elected!’
signs, no last name on the 47-page policy packet voters get when they walk in the door — there has been no escaping the fact that Jeb Bush is his father’s son and W.’s brother, for better and for worse
Steve Israel, Ace Fundraiser: Dialing for Dollars an ‘Unnecessary Evil’
According to a study by the Brennan Center for Justice in the 10 most competitive Senate races in 2014, outside spending accounted for 47 percent of all money in the races, with the candidates spending
Cruz Wins, But Iowa Barely Winnows Field
Mainstream Republicans Jeb Bush, Chris Christie and John Kasich recognized weeks ago that their best hope was in New Hampshire, where 47 percent of the GOP primary voters in 2012 called themselves moderate
John Kasich: ‘If I Don’t Do Well Here, They’ll Have to Hear Me in Some Book’
And New Hampshire — where 47 percent of the voters in the 2012 GOP primary identified themselves as “moderate or liberal” — is poised to offer Kasich a major boost when it holds the opening-gun primary