The court again will consider the issue of mandatory fees to public-employee unions.
September 2017
Increased phishing emails impersonating banks may stem from Equifax breach
A study finds that there has been a recent spike in phishing emails that look trustworthy but are not from your bank.
Legislative panel signs off on bill to spell out Maine’s rules for recreational pot
The committee that’s drafting regulations for Maine’s legal recreational market endorses the bill 13-2, but some lawmakers are concerned about Gov. LePage’s opposition to legalization.
Disabled marijuana cultivators face eviction from apartment
The Lewiston growers say they started growing marijuana because they couldn’t afford to buy it.
Catch share plan with Canada gives U.S. more cod, less haddock
The quotas agreed to concern fishermen working on the eastern Georges Bank area.
Lawsuit over banana costumes is sure sign Halloween is coming
The central question: How different do banana suits really have to be to avoid an intellectual property fight?
Rep. Steve Scalise returns to work, 3½ months after being shot
The House majority whip gets a bipartisan welcome in his first public appearance since a gunman left him at ‘imminent risk of death.’
Twitter shuts down hundreds of accounts tied to Russian operatives
Company representatives also tell congressional investigators that it found 3 accounts it believes are linked to the Kremlin that spent $274,100 on ads in 2016.
Trump waives Jones Act cargo restrictions to speed help to Puerto Rico
The waiver will allow foreign ships to transport cargo to the beleagured island.
‘Godspeed, Hugh Hefner’: Playmates, celebrities, civil rights leaders remember the Playboy founder
The memories, condolences and even some jokes that people shared after Hefner’s death reflect his complicated legacy.