https://www.centralmaine.com/2020/0/page/1929

Published
March 24, 2020

L.L. Bean boxing food, not flannel, to help during pandemic

The outdoors retailer is lending space and employees to help the Good Shepherd Food Bank get food to Mainers who need it during the pandemic.
Published
March 24, 2020

NFL notebook: Newton released by Panthers

Cam Newton is now a free agent and can sign with any team immediately after Carolina – which signed Teddy Bridgewater last week – moved on from their longtime quarterback.
Published
March 24, 2020

Can blood from coronavirus survivors treat the newly ill?

Plasma infusions were used most famously during the 1918 flu pandemic.
Published
March 24, 2020

Central Maine family making face masks for those in need during pandemic

Three women in the Lachance family create face masks to help protect those in need during the coronavirus pandemic.
Published
March 24, 2020

Sanford’s Rachel Schneider applauds move to postpone Olympics

The middle distance runner had been preparing for the U.S. Olympic Trials in hopes of making her first Summer Games appearance.

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Published
March 24, 2020

COVID-19 questions and answers for Portland and Maine

How will the new orders by the city of Portland and Gov. Janet Mills affect your life and your business? Here's a list of questions and answers.
Published
March 24, 2020

Oakland launches meal program, local grocer work to feed elderly, homebound during pandemic

The Oakland Cares Program will allow senior citizens and homebound residents to order groceries for delivery from Buddies Meats & Groceries Store.
Published
March 24, 2020

Togus VA adds external triage tent to handle coronavirus cases, testing

VA Maine Healthcare-Togus looks to lessen the potential for infection in main hospital building by adding the new unit outside.
Published
March 24, 2020

Trio of Monmouth track coaches work to make sure kids get meals

Thombs, Menendez and Menice help to provide bagged lunches and breakfasts at Monmouth town hall.
Published
March 24, 2020

NASCAR orders pay cuts across company until racing resumes

Executives – including presidents of NASCAR-owned tracks – will have their salaries cut by 25 percent, while all others will have their pay reduced by 20 percent.