Haley Nichols is pleased to be finished and excited to move on to her next step.
Jessica Lowell
Jessica Lowell is the managing editor of the Kennebec Journal and Morning Sentinel. She previously covers business and economic development and general news in the Gardiner area.
After short but intense aspirations to be an opera singer (age 4) and a deep-sea diver (age 6) her most enduring passion has been telling stories.
A University of Maine graduate, she worked for newspapers in New Hampshire, upstate New York and Wyoming, where she has won awards for investigative and explanatory journalism. She’s a fellow of the Knight Center for Specialized Journalism and the Institute for Journalism and Natural Resources.
After several years out of journalism, she returned to Maine and to writing, where she spends her free time enjoying both trees and the ocean, two commodities that Wyoming lacks.
Three candidates seek seat on Richmond Board of Selectmen
The seat is being vacated by Peter Warner, who is not running for re-election.
Gardiner Area High School graduates 136 students
West Gardiner’s Elijah Fish considers the future and what it might hold.
Gardiner rally race team heads west to compete in Great Race
Peter Prescott hopes to convince organizers to map the route of a future race through Maine and the rest of northern New England.
Messalonskee graduate reflects on milestone
Julia Dudley is ready for the future, even as she savors her last high school experiences.
LePage airs ideas to an Augusta audience
Town hall meeting at the Augusta armory draws support and limited opposition.
Richmond voters turn out to approve town budget
The town’s senior center won $3,600 in additional funding from a floor amendment.
Bellows, Berry face off in Senate District 14 Democratic primary
Candidates cite experience in reaching consensus, building coalitions as key skills.
Senate District 14 Republican contest features Gardiner city councilor, retired rear admiral
Maureen Blanchard stresses accountability; Bryan Cutchen points to his leadership and management skills.
Separated by adoption, central Maine sisters find each other
Betty Bickford, of Sidney, and Jane McDougal, of Clinton, crossed paths for years, each not knowing her missing sister was close by.
 
				
 
				 
				 
				 
				 
				 
				 
				