The investigation focuses on whether top officials at Equifax violated insider trading laws when they sold stock before the company disclosed it had been hacked.
September 2017
Football notebook: Nokomis gains confidence with last-second win
Madison and Wells prepare for showdown.
Big fans of tiny homes turn out in Augusta
At Monday’s public hearing, enthusiasm was tempered by those that question how the structures, mostly built on trailers, can be considered permanent dwellings.
South Portland lands on magazine’s list of 100 Best Places to Live in U.S. for 2017
Money magazine chooses the city for its relative affordability, projected job growth and high graduation rate, among other characteristics.
New Yorker accused of trafficking in drugs in Augusta
Steven A. Duke was arrested on a warrant Saturday in Litchfield and pleaded not guilty on Monday.
Maine expands area closed to shellfish harvesting, and is gauging extent of mussel recall
The Department of Marine Resources adds a section of the Penobscot River to the ban areas in response to a toxic algae bloom off the Down East coast.
UMA unveils community engagement plan
President Rebecca Wyke wants to engage all parts of the UMA community to refine the institution’s vision and strategic plan.
Rockland woman vows she’d rather go to jail than take down pro-Trump signs
The city hasn’t threatened Susan Reitman with jail, but it has ordered her to remove the signs because they are too large, and the rules allow for only one.
Ownership of Skowhegan’s historic Dudley Corner School House in question
Skowhegan historical landmark appears to be owned by the Skowhegan History House, not the town, which has worked to restore it.
Portland’s next municipal organist eager to get his hands on the Kotzschmar
James Kennerley, 33, who dreamed about playing on the city’s organ while growing up in England, was named to the position by the City Council on Monday.