In the next six months, as many as 15,000 cars in Cumberland County could be sporting round yellow stickers on their back windshields, indicating that information about the driver’s medical history can be found inside.
Leslie Bridgers
Columnist
Leslie Bridgers is a columnist for the Portland Press Herald, writing about Maine culture, customs and the things we notice and wonder about in our everyday lives. Originally from Connecticut, Leslie came to Maine by way of Bowdoin College and never left. She joined the Portland Press Herald in 2011 as a reporter and spent seven years as the paper’s features editor, overseeing coverage of arts, entertainment and food.
Yellow DOT medical program on the way
In the next six months, as many as 15,000 cars in Cumberland County could be sporting round yellow stickers on their back windshields, indicating that information about the driver’s medical history can be found inside.
Missing bird hunter found safe in Houlton area
Maine Warden Service and others had been searching for Ralph Bubar, 77, of Linneus since Saturday.
UMaine trustees propose deal for 2-year freeze on in-state tuition
Tuition for in-state undergraduates in the University of Maine System will not increase for the next two years, as long as the state doesn’t cut its funding.
UMaine system extends tuition freeze – on one condition
Tuition will not increase as long as the state doesn’t cut the UMaine system’s funding, trustees say.
Back Cove walkers raise $140,000 to cure type 1 diabetes
About 750 people converge on Payson Park for the Maine walk, one of seven in New England and 300 across the nation.
Westbrook woman, 61, oldest ever to swim across Tsugaru Strait
In 19 hours and 36 minutes, Pat Gallant-Charette swims 33 miles, starting from the island of Honshu and reaching the island of Hokkaido in the middle of the night.
Idexx chairman uses products to illustrate good management
PORTLAND — Idexx Laboratories President and CEO Jonathan Ayers touted the company’s latest initiatives in diagnosing pet health on Friday, the morning after its stock closed at a record high.
ATHLETICS: Triathlon draws 1,100 to OOB
OLD ORCHARD BEACH — Judging by the number of people, it would have been easy to mistake the scene by The Pier on Sunday morning for the middle of a mid-summer day — for someone without a watch.
Triathlon takes over Old Orchard Beach
Some 1,100 athletes from around the country and the world turn out for what organizers hope will become an annual event.