Regional School Unit 3 Superintendent Charles Brown and RSU 18 Superintendent Carl Gartley sent their communities a letter Monday notifying them of the cases.
2020
World Series a rare matchup of regular-season best
Tampa Bay and Los Angeles had the best record in the respective league and won their respective championship series in seven games.
Kennebec County probate judge Libby Mitchell running for reelection against Kevin Sullivan
Mitchell, a Democrat, is completing her first term as probate judge in Kennebec County; Sullivan, a Republican, declined to be interviewed for this story.
Stocks fall on Wall Street as hopes for new virus aid fade
The market’s slide is broad, though technology, health care and communication stocks bear the brunt of the selling.
Sports Digest: Mickelson, Barkley to face Manning, Curry in golf match
The exhibition next month in Arizona will highlight diversity, equality and inclusion.
China’s economy accelerates as virus recovery gains strength
Retail spending rebounds to above pre-virus levels for the first time and factory output rises, boosted by demand for exports of masks and other medical supplies.
Brunswick police charge Woolwich man for allegedly driving 53 mph over limit on Route 1
20-year-old Henry A. Brunneau was arrested Sunday and charged with speeding and carrying a concealed weapon after police allegedly found a handgun in his car after stopping him for driving 113 miles per hour.
Georgetown singer-songwriter creates album centered around mental health
Lauren Crosby partnered with the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) Maine to release her newest album, “Sheepscot Valley Enchantress,” and $1 from every album will be donated to the Hallowell-based non-profit.
Waterville council to consider outdoor dining extension for next year
City councilors Tuesday will also discuss referring to the Planning Board for public hearing and recommendation a request to rezone city-owned property on North Street where a community ice rink would be built.
One in 4 U.S. workers have weighed quitting, poll finds
The pandemic is weighing heavily on women and people of color, who are most likely to work in essential jobs they can’t do remotely.