The demonstrations that shook Russia over the weekend included mostly teenage protesters.
March 2017
Posted inBusiness, Maine, News
Case against Maine electricity supplier could become class-action lawsuit
Lawyers may seek $35 million in damages over Electricity Maine’s billing practices if the case moves forward in U.S. District Court in Bangor.
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Posted inNation & World, News
Cape Cod officials send out balloon to detect sharks
An alternative to spotter planes or drones, altimetry balloons use thermal imaging and high-definition video.
Posted inBusiness, Nation & World
Building the wall on Mexico border: What businesses and workers will benefit?
Designers, engineers and construction companies to start – and lawyers who will help seize property– but a lot remains unclear, including the cost.
Posted inMaine, News
On first day with lower speed limit, Interstate 295 traffic slows
Police on a speed enforcement detail in Freeport issue just one speeding ticket, but messy weather may have played a part in enforcing the 65 mph limit.
Posted inMaine, News, Politics
Marijuana user who lost place on transplant list asks lawmakers to change hospital policy
Medical marijuana users currently are not eligible for organ transplants at Maine Medical Center.
Posted inBaseball, Boys Lacrosse, Girls Lacrosse, Softball, Sports, Spring sports, Varsity Maine
Open gym: Spring sports practices begin in full
Scheduling can be tricky until fields are available for high school teams.
Posted inNation & World
Historian, journalist and activist Roger Wilkins dies at 85
His uncle Roy Wilkins was the longtime executive director of the NAACP.
Posted inAuto Racing, Sports
Commentary: NASCAR off to fast start, but ratings still sink
Despite intriguing races, sport isn’t clicking with fans of late.
Posted inBoston Bruins, Sports
Facing critical stretch, Bruins eyes return of Rask
Banged-up Boston goalie set to return for crucial 3-game homestand.