For decades now, organically grown produce has been the choice of health-conscious, environmentally concerned Americans who have been willing to pay a little more for certified meat, fruits and vegetables.
Editorials
OUR OPINION: New MaineHousing head a solid choice
In the controversy over several of Gov. Paul LePage’s appointments for state offices, one was noticeably quiet, and that was a good thing.
OUR OPINION: Health coverage suit a blatantly political stunt
Maine’s campaign to reverse progress in health reform entered a new phase this week, when state Attorney General William Schneider filed suit in federal court, seeking to speed up the federal decision-making process on a state plan to eliminate health coverage for 33,000 people.
OUR OPINION: Profiteers from away putting us in their pocket
A scathing investigation by Maine Sunday Telegram writer Colin Woodard should cause lawmakers to put the brakes on Maine’s virtual school and digital learning programs and ask who these policies are really designed to help.
If you want to enjoy Labor Day, better not read this
On Labor Day weekend, Mainers’ thoughts inevitably turn to what is equally inevitably drawing closer with each page that is turned on the calendar.
OUR OPINION: Extending rules for teen drivers makes sense
While newly empowered teenage drivers might think recently increased restrictions on their ability to roam freely around the state’s highways and byways are excessive, there’s a simple and appropriate response: No, they aren’t.
Our View: Homeless veterans shouldn’t be abandoned
A position at the Oxford Street Shelter ought to be restored as quickly as possible.
Circumcision’s benefits showno cause to ban it
A ruling in June by a German court that the routine circumcision of male infants is tantamount to child abuse has reignited a long-standing controversy about the practice.
OUR OPINION: Circumcision’s benefits show no cause to ban it
A ruling in June by a German court that the routine circumcision of male infants is tantamount to child abuse has reignited a long-standing controversy about the practice.
VIEW FROM ELSEWHERE: And (military) justice for all, including generals
Enlisted soldiers who frequently break the rules in the Army typically don’t get much mercy.