A recent decision to halt most online access puts into question whether eCourts will truly do what the state judicial branch promised.
News
Local, state and national news from the Kennebec Journal and Morning Sentinel.
Spring might arrive on time this year. Good luck convincing Mainers.
We’re so used to fluctuating weather toying with our emotions, a true spring feels like the least likely scenario.
Waterville, Winlsow schools participating in SkillsUSA State Championships
Gold medal winners will represent Maine in the National SkillsUSA Championships in Atlanta, Georgia.
The federal government owns 11 artworks in Maine. What will happen to them?
The Trump administration is laying off staff at the U.S. General Services Administration, which is responsible for one of the oldest and largest collections of art in the country.
As birthing units continue to close, potential solutions emerge
In rural Maine, cross-training staff, incorporating more independent providers, and expanding training are some of the solutions being proposed.
Gardiner-area school district hires new superintendent
Kady Gould, principal of Helen Thompson School in West Gardiner, will start as superintendent on July 1 following her appointment by a unanimous school board earlier this month.
Fire reportedly started by overheated cooking oil damages home in Anson
One of the home’s residents was preparing dinner when cooking oil became too hot and burst into flames, an official said.
UMaine Augusta to host job, resource fair March 26
The event will be held in collaboration with Maine CareerCenters.
Free webinar on rabbit health to be held March 26
This webinar is for breeders and raisers seeking information on rabbit health care.
Webinar on becoming resilient gardener set for March 26
This webinar is the third in the five-part series Gardening for the Future.