The new military regime said it had suspended the West African nation’s constitution and dissolved the National Assembly.
2022
U.S. Coach Quinn gets second chance to go to Olympics
A rare blood disorder kept David Quinn from playing at the 1988 Games in Calgary.
Industry group opposes big changes to medical cannabis industry in Maine
According to the group, Maine’s Office of Marijuana Policy is backing off an earlier push to require supply-chain tracking of medical cannabis.
Bill looks to eliminate ‘loophole’ that allows spreading sewage sludge
Officials from the Lewiston Auburn Water Pollution Control Authority and the Portland Water District testified against the proposal.
Djokovic could play in France under latest vaccine rules
Top-ranked player Novak Djokovic could be allowed to defend his French Open title even if he is still not vaccinated when the clay-court Grand Slam starts in May.
Part-time Mainer ‘relieved’ that U.S. Supreme Court will hear college admissions cases
The court agrees to hear two lawsuits challenging the role of race in college admissions filed by a group whose leader lives in South Thomaston half of the year.
Massachusetts man charged with OUI after truck strikes pole in Rangeley
The utility pole snapped at the base near 3883 Main St. and power was knocked out for about an hour.
PG&E’s criminal probation to end amid ongoing safety worries
The nation’s largest utility, Pacific Gas & Electric, is poised to emerge from five years of criminal probation amid worries that it remains too dangerous to be trusted.
NFL notebook: Even winning coach questions NFL’s overtime setup
Under the current rules, Buffalo never touched the ball on offense because Kansas City scored on the first possession of OT.
D.C., 3 states sue Google saying it invades users’ privacy
The lawsuit alleges Google has ‘systematically’ deceived consumers about how their locations are tracked and used.