Artwork created by 200 students will be assembled at UMA’s Danforth Gallery.
January 2014
Augusta mental health agency expands services to kids
Crisis & Counseling Centers began serving children ages 3 to 17 last year in response to what it says is an unmet demand for youth mental health services.
Oakland teen among brightest in world
Cole Smith, a student at Oakland’s Messalonskee Middle School, has been recognized as an academic standout by Johns Hopkins University.
Litchfield murderer returned to Warren
Michael Boucher, convicted of killing Debra Dill in 1973, was returned to Maine State Prison from a minimum security facility Down East.
A sense of community keeps central Maine’s small ski areas afloat
More than 70 Maine ski areas — almost all small operations — have gone out of business since 1970, but industry experts see a recent resurgence.
Showhegan town manager steps down early
John Doucette Jr. cites unidentified personal reasons as the cause of his abrupt departure.
Tap water still tainted in West Virginia
A chemical spill that contaminated the Elk River continues to affect residents of nine counties.
McAuliffe takes oath as Virginia’s 72nd governor
McAuliffe emphasizes bipartisanship as he puts several years of campaigning behind him and turns leading a politically divided government.
Neiman Marcus is latest victim of security breach
The retailer was notified in mid-December by its credit card processor about potentially unauthorized payment activity following customer purchases at stores.
Arbitrator cuts A-Rod suspension to 162 games
The Yankees’ third baseman says he will fight the decision in federal court.