On Thursday, a government advisory panel will consider whether to endorse emergency use of a second vaccine, made by Moderna.
2020
Posted inBoston Celtics, Sports
NBA notebook: Jeff Teague shows immediate value in preseason loss
Teague was a calming influence off the bench for the Celtics on Tuesday night, and the veteran guard will play a key role as he gets acclimated to his new team.
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Posted inElection 2020, Nation & World, Politics
Trump supporters grapple with Biden’s win
Coming to terms with a pile of evidence is difficult for many.
Posted inSports
Negro Leagues now ‘major league’ in eyes of MLB, stats a part of official record
Elevating the Negro Leagues to “major league” status means the statistics and records of the 3,400 players will officially be recognized.
Posted inLocal & State, Times Record
Brunswick-based nonprofit receives $10 million from ex-wife of Amazon founder
Coastal Enterprises Inc., or CEI, and is one of 384 businesses across the country to receive a portion of the more than $4 billion donated by the ex-wife of Amazon founder, MacKenzie Scott.
Posted inTimes Record
Bowdoinham farm calendars help food pantry during pandemic
Bowdoinham’s Kate Cutko made the calendars to showcase the town’s farmers that are being sold around town to benefit the town’s food pantry.
Posted inMaine colleges, Sports, UMaine Sports
Thornton Academy alum among new additions for UMaine football
Offensive lineman Jack Webb is one of eight players who join the Black Bears on the first day of the early signing period for Division I teams.
Posted inSports
NFL notebook: Owners delay decision on adding 17th game
The league will wait until early 2021 to officially extend its schedule.
Posted inLocal & State, Times Record
First BIW-built destroyer in two years heads to sea for testing
BIW Spokesman David Hench said at-sea trials, also called builder’s trials, are the shipyard’s chance to ‘measure a vessel’s performance and general seaworthiness.’
Posted inBusiness
From restaurants to retailers, virus transformed economies
In the most bruised sectors, changing habits mean that employers may never need as many workers as they did before the pandemic.