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President Donald Trump talks to reporters before boarding Marine One on the South Lawn of the White House, Tuesday, Oct. 13, 2026, in Washington. Photo: AP/AP Photo/Manuel Balce Ceneta
Cosgrove on why Republicans are having a hard time trusting Trump after he failed to keep election promises.
Posted on by Tom Novak
Suffolk University Political Science and Legal Studies Professor Ken Cosgrove Joins NEC Professor and guest host Nate Shrader to talk about the impact left by both the recent round of political advertisements ahead of next month’s midterms. And why Republican voters are becoming weary of President Trump’s long list of political promises.
Suffolk University Political Science and Legal Studies Professor Ken Cosgrove Joins guest host Nate Shrader to talk about the impact left by the recent round of political ads ahead of the midterms. And why Republican are becoming weary of Trump’s long list of political promises.
With the midterm election quickly approaching State Senator Dan Innis chats with guest host Nathan Shrader on the common objectives facing Americans as they head into the voting booth and the work being done in Concord looking to keep people’s best interests in mind.
Guest host Nate Shrader chats with Manchester Alderman June Trisciani about a question on the midterm ballot that would call for a Constitutional Amendment that would eliminate the Office of the Register of Probate.
Reporter Damien Fisher chats with guest host Nathan Shrader on his recent article which ties New Hampshire’s Attorney General John Formella, Chief of Staff Chris Bond, and Communications Director Mike Garity to free trips totaling $71,000.00 paid for by the Rule of Law Defense Fund, a group which has ties to the January 6th riot on the Capital and sponsor the “Stop the Steal” campaign.
Police are investigating after a man fell to his death from a roller coaster at a Six Flags near Atlanta, watched by other visitors to the amusement park as he was catapulted from the ride.
Isaias strengthened Friday into a major hurricane as it headed toward the U.S. Gulf Coast, where final preparations were being made for potentially life-threatening storm surges and high winds.
Isaias surged toward the U.S. Gulf Coast on Thursday as the first hurricane of the Atlantic season, prompting mandatory evacuations, school closures and local government shutdowns in parts of Florida.
Christa Pike was "angry and confused" in the hours after regaining consciousness following Tennessee's failed execution attempt, first asking, "Where am I?" her lawyer said Wednesday.
Tropical Storm Isaias formed early Wednesday in the warm waters off eastern Mexico and forecasters said it was expected to strengthen into the first hurricane of the Atlantic season before hitting the U.S. Gulf Coast later in the week.
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