Today, reporter Hannah Kaufman writes about Delta ambulance retaining its paramedic coverage in central Maine. Plus, an end to the government shutdown is in sight as U.S. Sen. Angus King helps break the stalemate.
Waterville couple delivers meals to Mainers who lost SNAP benefits
After her own battles with food insecurity, a Waterville resident is cooking meals for community members in need.
“There are statutory requirements to conducting business. My main draw was like: ‘Guys, you’re a business. Please communicate back a plan as to how you’re going to do business.’”
Vassalboro Sanitary District customer Megan McDonough, who filed a formal complaint late last month to the district’s newly formed board, citing failures to comply with state public access and records law over the past two years.
Read more from reporter Ethan Horton: Vassalboro resident files complaint alleging sewer district broke public access laws
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Delta Ambulance to keep paramedic coverage in central Maine
Town officials are worried that a proposed change would leave residents short of services in an emergency.
Shutdown end in sight as Maine’s King helps break stalemate
Maine Sen. Angus King and both of New Hampshire’s senators agreed to legislation that would reopen the government with the promise of a vote on expiring health care subsidies. Two other Democrats joined them, the minimum needed.
13 Maine sports bars where you can watch the Super Bowl
Find public spots to watch the New England Patriots return to glory in Portland, Falmouth, Brunswick, Lewiston-Auburn, Waterville and Winslow.
States balk at Trump administration demand to ‘undo’ full SNAP payouts
In Maine, Gov. Janet Mills’ office said Sunday it fully expects food benefits to be issued Monday in line with guidance issued Friday by the USDA.
Elderly couple in Gray recovers $19,500 from online fraud
Scammers convinced the couple they needed to return money that was supposedly deposited into their account by accident, police said.
Maine judge finds DA’s office acted in ‘bad faith’ as prosecutors buckle under high caseloads
Three recent examples show how cases can languish or prompt sanctions when prosecutors fail to to turn over discovery.
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