Joe Biden won. Donald Trump lost. The election is over, and it’s time to let the transition to a new administration move forward.

If missing one family gathering is the worst you have to worry about, consider those who have more on their minds.

The funding that’s flooding the state doesn’t make us better informed – it just makes us mad.

Bloomberg Opinion (TNS)

The Mills administration's 9 p.m. closing order isn't punitive. It's common sense.

Liberals should take solace from the fact that even if they can't do everything they want, their opponents won't be able to either.

We can’t do everything we did in previous years, but we can make sure this year’s spending will help local businesses.

The first generation of Americans that will be less well off than their parents may have to delay gratification forever.

Los Angeles Times (TNS)

We stop at stop signs even though they're annoying, because it helps our society. The same goes for wearing a mask to protect ourselves and others.

The Dallas Morning News (TNS)

Tribune News Service (TNS)

It took five years and multiple notifications for the Judicial Branch to fix a problem related to public records, and they are not the first to struggle with following Maine's simple rules on public access.

Right in our own backyards, nonprofits are relying on the generosity of their neighbors to meet needs that are expanding in this time of crisis.

Politics here “works” only when both parties are willing to cooperate, however grudgingly, on big issues.

Those who don't want to wear face coverings during the pandemic don't know the meaning of inconvenience.

Publicly funded, privately provided universal care would free businesses, nonprofits, municipalities and government agencies to focus on more important matters.

The political battles of years past have left us with more robust civil rights laws than any other state.