“If one person pees their pants, that’s pretty good. If two pee their pants, then we know we did great. If we get more than five in a night, that’s amazing.” Read More
Deer Isle’s situation is reminiscent of Bar Harbor’s. Both are seeing an increase in seasonal housing fomented by the profitability of renting to tourists, and a subsequent loss in year-round dwellings and people to live in them. Read More
Joanne Santee was diagnosed with a chronic lung condition 25 years ago. She knew that someday she'd need to be hooked up to an oxygen tank in order to breathe. That day arrived, but it hasn't stopped her from enjoying life. At 78, Joanne has a lot of wisdom and humor to share. Read More
We are human, we are going to have good days, we are going to have bad days. The true measure of success is showing up, being consistent, and treating your body right. You will go farther by focusing on the basics. Read More
Central Maine Power is gearing up to beat back a potential referendum on its controversial power line through western Maine. Read More
The state’s Department of Health and Human Services has ended its MaineCare contracts with a Biddeford company that ran 38 homes for adults with developmental disabilities and brain injuries after a client died in its care. Read More
ACLU attorney Emma Bond told a federal judge on Monday that the note was aimed at calling attention to the unaddressed problem of sexual assaults among students. Read More
Whether a former Bangor-area businessman willfully violated copyright law when he pirated movies and allegedly committed mail fraud by sending the DVDs to customers is at the heart of a trial that began Monday in U.S. District Court in Bangor. Read More
Whole Oceans has leased submerged land along the Penobscot River and put itself a step closer to starting construction on its $180 million Atlantic salmon farm in Bucksport. Read More
Warren would quadruple U.S. federal funding for public schools over 10 years and add $200 billion for students with disabilities. Read More
The drug industry is facing more than 2,600 lawsuits brought by state and local governments seeking to hold it accountable for the crisis that has been linked to more than 400,000 deaths in the U.S. over the past two decades. Read More
The GAO report cataloged incidents ranging from threatening phone calls to the stabbing of a Bureau of Land Management worker outside a federal building. Read More
A man wearing a backward “Make America Great Again” cap over his blond man-bun pulled a canister of bear repellent out of his jeans and sprayed a southern California crowd with a mist of peppery aerosol. Read More
The Republican mayor in a lengthy Facebook post claimed the council knew beforehand of 61-year-old Bob Vear’s plan to criticize Isgro over his recent proclamation declaring Oct. 14 as Columbus Day. Read More
“C’est moi,” Romney said after being asked about Pierre Delecto. Read More
People in the street hurled potatoes at the vehicles, shouting, "No America," and "America liar," in English. Read More
Maine is holding lotteries for licenses to participate in one of the most lucrative fisheries in the state. Read More
For Mick Mulvaney, the hits just keep on coming. Read More
The new policy would allow the government to amass a trove of biometric data on hundreds of thousands of migrants. Read More
Mark Esper said Monday that he had not made a final decision on that option and has not yet presented it to President Donald Trump. Read More
That promise comes after weeks of attacks from other Democratic candidates in the presidential race, who say Warren is not being honest with voters about how she would fund the massive health care plan. Read More
The White House has been struggling to explain Trump’s G-7 decision since it was announced Thursday. Even many Republicans seemed reluctant to offer political cover. Read More
They aren't coming home and the United States isn't leaving the turbulent Middle East, according to current plans outlined by U.S. Defense Secretary Mark Esper. Read More
Belfast-based Restorative Justice Project will receive more than $900,000 from the Justice Department to support its work. Read More
