National political conventions ain’t what they used to be.
Editorials
US Capitol Dome a victim of partisan politics
What’s next? Leaving gum on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial? Or perhaps Republicans in the U.S. House will decide to leave the pool at the World War II memorial empty. Maybe they’ll want to cut back services at the Smithsonian and leave the fingerprints on John Glenn’s Friendship 7 capsule.
Canada no haven for US military deserters
The Canada Border Services Agency is right to order American deserter Kimberly Rivera to return to the U.S. by Sept. 20.
VIEW FROM ELSEWHERE: US Capitol Dome a victim of partisan politics
What’s next? Leaving gum on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial? Or perhaps Republicans in the U.S. House will decide to leave the pool at the World War II memorial empty. Maybe they’ll want to cut back services at the Smithsonian and leave the fingerprints on John Glenn’s Friendship 7 capsule.
VIEW FROM ELSEWHERE: Canada no haven for US military deserters
The Canada Border Services Agency is right to order American deserter Kimberly Rivera to return to the U.S. by Sept. 20.
VIEW FROM ELSEWHERE: Political conventions just pep rallies, coronations
National political conventions ain’t what they used to be.
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.
VIEW FROM ELSEWHERE: New rules for auto fuel efficiency good news
You can’t please all of the people all of the time.
OUR OPINION: Organic study asked wrong questions
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.
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.