A political Rorschach test: Pappas's DC record is up for interpretation in Senate race
20 Government Operations
Senate 2026 · New Hampshire
Race coverage
An open Democratic-held seat. The September 8 primaries set the matchup: Chris Pappas, the four-term congressman for the state's first district, against John Sununu, who held this seat from 2003 to 2009. Below: news reports and opinion columns from the New Hampshire press that name a candidate in this race, since collection began in May 2026. A name anywhere in the text counts, so a piece need not be about the race. Pages that are not articles are left out.
Policy topics
76 pieces in this selection; the lists keep only the most recent, and repeats of the same headline are dropped — 48 below.
Conversations with the candidates: Pappas on housing, affordability, AI and more
20 Government Operations
MACDONALD: "What's Wrong With Washington..." - Granite Grok
20 Government Operations
Midterms monitor: NH and Maine could decide control of the U.S. Senate
20 Government Operations
Wave of outside money in Senate race floods NH voters' mailboxes & screens
20 Government Operations
Could Republicans flip New Hampshire Senate seat? Sununu's got a shot
20 Government Operations
MACDONALD: Chris Pappas’ Red Flags & Maura Healey’s Nanny Brigade - Granite Grok
20 Government Operations
Sununu-Pappas Senate race draws national senators to New Hampshire
20 Government Operations
Bob Sanders: Voting isn’t a popularity contest — so I’m voting for Pappas
20 Government Operations
Donna Soucy: The John Sununu you don’t see on TV
20 Government Operations
Republicans on NH ballot aim to keep Trump at arm's length, even as he pulls them close
20 Government Operations
SMITH: Elephants In The Room - Granite Grok
20 Government Operations
Opinion: New Hampshire needs new leadership - Concord Monitor
20 Government Operations
Sununu vs. Pappas: Where the candidates stand in the fundraising battle • New Hampshire Bulletin
20 Government Operations
Sununu-Pappas Senate race shaping up to be costly, bitter
20 Government Operations
In turnout Tuesday, Democrats outperform Republicans — and 2018 • New Hampshire Bulletin
20 Government Operations
Commentary: New Hampshire voters have spoken. So what did they say? • New Hampshire Bulletin
20 Government Operations
Pappas to face Sununu in November general election for Senate - Concord Monitor
20 Government Operations
NH voters at the polls express disgust, distrust and apathy towards primary candidates
20 Government Operations
Pappas, Sununu sweep to victory in U.S. Senate primaries
20 Government Operations
From the polls: Voters weigh 'electability' in primary - Concord Monitor
20 Government Operations
Let's vote NH - here's what to watch for after polls close
20 Government Operations
SKIP: I'm Betting That Scott Brown Still Doesn't Like Me from 2014 - Granite Grok
20 Government Operations
U.S. Senate: Here’s what separates Manzur and Pappas, Brown and Sununu • New Hampshire Bulletin
20 Government Operations
Musk PAC trying to buy Senate seat for Sununu, claims Pappas camp
20 Government Operations
NH’s Senate race: A buzzy primary getting national attention
20 Government Operations
In Senate Democratic primary's final days, Pappas vs. Manzur race appears to be tightening
20 Government Operations
Three candidates vie for Executive Council District 4 seat - Concord Monitor
20 Government Operations
Judge clears way for independent U.S. Senate candidate to be on the ballot
20 Government Operations
What’s in a name? For a ‘Shaheen’ on the campaign trail in 2026, quite a lot
20 Government Operations
Primary conversations: Sununu says Congress should take back powers from executive branch
20 Government Operations
Primary conversations: Scott Brown says he’s only ‘independent’ in Senate race
20 Government Operations
John E. Sununu passes on WMUR debate with Scott Brown
998 No Policy Content
State House Dome: Sununu dogged by questions over Qatar
19 International Affairs
Ayotte vetoes transgender bathroom bill for third time
2 Civil Rights
Group tags are dictionary matches over each headline and the opening of the article — the same term families as the social-group set. Articles naming no group carry none.