The Boston-based Handel & Haydn Society, which turns 200 Tuesday, introduced 19th-century ‘hits’ to America.
March 2015
Posted inFood, Lifestyle, News
Maine chef Cara Stadler may taste more triumph
The James Beard semi-finalist reflects on a yearlong whirlwind of culinary accolades for her Asian cooking.
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Posted inFood, Restaurant reviews
Dine Out Maine: JP’s Bistro in Portland
At the friendly, welcoming neighborhood spot, be sure to finish your meal with bread pudding.
Posted inArts & Entertainment
Yarmouth turns to artists to find community
A new artist residency hopes to build bonds by connecting community groups
Posted inFood, Green plate special, Source
Demand gets institute cracking on plan to sustain crab
Hannaford’s interest in Jonah crab leads to recommendations being considered by fishery regulators.
Posted inMaine, News, Politics
College costs belie conventional wisdom
Students at public universities often end up with more debt than those at private schools. And the differences go beyond money, consultants say.
Posted inMaine, News
Simone Laverdiere, violinist: ‘I knew I wanted a smaller-sized school’
Even though Yarmouth High School senior Simone Laverdiere’s parents saved up enough money to pay for her college education, she is still happy to be headed for a school that guarantees that all its students graduate with no student loan debt. Like many college-bound students, Laverdiere was considering several schools but had one clear favorite. […]
Posted inMaine, News, Politics
Liam Fowler: ‘Money will definitely be a consideration’
When it comes to pursuing a college education, Liam Fowler doesn’t like to limit his options. The Casco Bay High School senior has applied to 12 colleges and universities, both public and private, covering a wide range of tuition prices and levels of exclusivity. “Money will definitely be a consideration,” Fowler said. “I didn’t apply […]
Posted inMaine, News
Aleena Blankenship: ‘No one is smarter … based on where they went to college’
As a high school graduate taking a year off from school to work for AmeriCorps in East Harlem, New York, Aleena Blankenship is getting a different sort of education. Like many other students, Blankenship decided to take a year off after high school to ruminate on her college choices while gaining a bit of “real […]
Posted inMaine colleges, Sports
UMaine men’s basketball team looking at better conditioning, several prospects
Coach Bob Walsh wants his Black Bears bigger and healthier, and that means offseason workouts.