The stars of “American Pickers” are looking for private collections to comb through.
Keith Edwards
Staff Writer
Keith Edwards covers the city of Augusta and courts in Kennebec County, writing feature stories and covering breaking news, local people and events, and local politics. He has worked at the Kennebec Journal since 1995, having previously worked at the Camden Herald. He was born and raised in Winthrop and graduated from the University of Maine at Orono with a degree in political science. He is married and has a dog and cat. A lifelong Mainer, he enjoys skiing, hiking, canoeing, camping, and cooking out but spends most of his โoffโ time restoring and maintaining his 170, or so, year-old home in Richmond.
Augusta’s Green Street may become two-way
Local attorney Walter McKee has asked the city to consider changing a short section of the street from one-way to two-way traffic.
Augusta councilor urges selling, not demolishing, unsafe house
The single-family home, at 18 Greenlief Street, has been deemed at risk of collapse by city staff.
Stokes approved by Judiciary Committee for judgeship
Even longtime opponents backed the Augusta mayor’s nomination to the bench.
Augusta City Council to ponder superintendent residency requirement
The city charter requires the school superintendent to live in Augusta, but voters might get a chance to change that rule.
Candidates starting to line up for Augusta council, school board
The city’s term-limits rule assures that the council will change greatly no matter who wins.
Dogs strut, and sniff, their stuff at Capitol Park in Augusta
Acadia Belgian Shepherd Dog Club’s annual United Kennel Club dog is held show at Capitol Park.
Loon counting a family tradition on Great Pond in Belgrade
The 31st annual Maine Audubon Loon Count took place Saturday in Maine where loons have steadily increased their numbers.
Little Free Libraries come to Augusta
Whether at the pool or the park, an Augusta literacy group wants to make sure kids have easy access to books over the summer.
Augusta council OKs more downtown patrols to counter intimidation
The additional police presence is expected to last at least until Labor Day, and perhaps longer.