About 50 people came to the Capital Judicial Center Sunday night to remember Ruth Bader Ginsburg who died Friday.
2020
Posted inEditorials, Opinion
Our View: ‘Long haulers’ reveal true scope of COVID crisis
Millions of Americans who contract the illness could need care for years.
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Posted inThings to Do
Things to Do: Craft fair, film screening and ballet performance all happening outside
You can also catch a virtual talk about Maine music with Aimsel Ponti
Posted inMaine, News
Portland still searching for emergency homeless shelter beds as winter nears
The increase in people who seek temporary emergency shelter each winter will pose a new challenge to city officials, who are struggling to secure enough shelter space that also complies with social distancing protocols.
Posted inBicentennial, Maine, News
On this date in Maine history: Sept. 21
Sept. 21, 1749: Nine members of the Kennebeck Proprietors, the legal heirs of Pilgrims who had obtained rights to land in the Kennebec River valley, meet at the Royal Exchange Tavern in Boston. The meeting results in the commissioning of land surveys and authorizes the initiation of lawsuits against squatters and competitors. Friction between landowners […]
Posted inArts & Entertainment, Maine, Things to Do
A theater sprouts in a field in central Maine
South Road Farm in Fayette will host “Anne of Green Gables, Part 1,’ on Saturday
Posted inEditorials, Opinion
Our View: ‘Long-haulers’ reveal true scope of COVID crisis
Millions of Americans who contract the illness could need care for years.
Posted inArts & Entertainment, Life & Culture, Maine
A juried exhibition returns to Portland Museum of Art
The show, which the museum insists is not a return to the biennial, is intended to explore the turmoil of our times.
Posted inOp-Eds, Opinion
Commentary: With global heating, expect inferno seasons in the American West
Los Angeles Times (TNS)