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Columns
  • Published
    May 15, 2015

    Skowhegan nicknames that make us smile

    The fuss over the "Indians" nickname at Skowhegan schools is a serious argument, but is it really too soon to interject some humor? J.P. Devine writes.

  • Published
    May 13, 2015

    The gone robins are here

    Dana Wilde reflects on how robins are thriving at different times of the year, even if you haven't noticed them.

  • Published
    May 8, 2015

    The many names of ‘Mother’

    There was only one Mom, but others willingly stood in her place in times of need, J.P. Devine writes.

  • Published
    May 6, 2015

    Animal stories are really people stories

    When the Kennebec Journal and Morning Sentinel write about rampaging pigs, cats up trees and the four dead deer, it's more about the nature of humans, Maureen Milliken writes.

  • Published
    April 30, 2015

    Addition of fifth basketball class addresses population flux

    Biggest change in 50 years to high school sports aims to alleviate burden of smaller schools on Class C and D.

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  • Published
    April 26, 2015

    Weaning Maine off cars

    Bill Basford of Fairfield says the state would be in better economic shape if people walked or bicycled more and drove less, Amy Calder writes.

  • Published
    April 24, 2015

    Faint-hearted wanderlust

    Travel is for others, there's enough to see and do right close to home, says J.P. Devine.

  • Published
    April 22, 2015

    Getting your mind right with the weather

    It's time to just accept that from now on, March is February and April is March, Dana Wilde writes.

  • Published
    April 19, 2015

    Cancer shawls bring warmth — inside and out

    Waterville 91-year-old knits shawls for patients at the Harold Alfond Center for Cancer Care in Augusta, Amy Calder writes.

  • Published
    April 17, 2015

    In defense of hoodies

    Criminals may have given them a bad name, but J.P. Devine says there's nothing better for keeping warm or — with the help of earplugs connected to nothing — avoiding the world.