Skip to main content

Headline Roundup February 11th, 2020

Preview Of The 2020 New Hampshire Primary

Summary from the AllSides News Team

Voters in New Hampshire go to the polls on Tuesday in the first in the nation presidential primaries. Bernie Sanders and Pete Buttigieg are fighting for a win, while Amy Klobuchar, Elizabeth Warren and Joe Biden are hoping for momentum to charge their campaigns.

Featured Coverage of this Story

Everything You Need To Know About The New Hampshire Primary
Everything You Need To Know About The New Hampshire Primary

NPR (Online News)

News

Democrats are going to try again.

After the Iowa results meltdown, New Hampshire takes center stage Tuesday night. This election is run by the secretary of state's office and not the state party. It's also a more-straightforward primary (with a couple kinks we explain below) rather than a complicated, math-heavy caucus.

There is lots at stake, as New Hampshire has served to reinforce or reset the Democratic primary race over the last five decades. As always, be ready for surprises, especially because through the years, a third to half of...

Open on NPR (Online News)
New Hampshire primary voting kicks off, with Sanders and Buttigieg locked in fierce battle
News

New Hampshire’s presidential primary kicked off at midnight – as voters in three tiny townships in the state’s North Country and White Mountains cast the first ballots in the first primary in the White House race.

Dixville Notch – which has held the midnight voting tradition for 60 years – as well as nearby Millsfield and Hart’s Location, grab the national spotlight every four years as they report the first results in New Hampshire.

In Dixville Notch, a surprise candidate came away the winner. Former New York City Mayor Michael...

Open on Fox News Digital
Sanders may be on the verge of another New Hampshire win. Democrats aren't ready to get behind him.
Sanders may be on the verge of another New Hampshire win. Democrats aren't ready to get behind him.

Washington Post

Analysis

Bernie Sanders has been running for president a very long time. Long enough to get nostalgic.

“Four years ago, I came to New Hampshire and I had a series of proposals that the political establishment said was very radical, too extreme,” Sanders told a crowd at Franklin Pierce University on Monday.

Many in the crowd hadn’t lived in the state back then. Many more had been too young to vote. They cheered along, applauding at the end of every sentence, as Sanders told them how he would overthrow the political...

Open on Washington Post

More headline roundups

More News about Elections on AllSides

News from the Left

News from the Center

News from the Right