AUGUSTA — Occupy Augusta’s encampment in Capitol Park could be approaching its end.
Cony claims new schedule is working
AUGUSTA — Cony High School officials say students are performing better since the 2009 implementation of a new schedule that gives them fewer classes to focus on at a time.
Hiring of consultant challenged
A company that has provided the state with online game services and scratch ticket printing is wondering why the same consultant involved in writing a faulty request for a proposal two years ago is back on the job.
Travelin’ Maine(rs) should be sensitive to readership
I generally enjoy restaurant reviews, but I find many of the Travelin’ Maine(rs) columns galling, especially when couched among articles addressing hunger in Maine and cuts to heating assistance and social services. I am assuming that George and Linda Smith are reimbursed, at least partially, for all of their travelin’, eatin’ and lodgin’. That would […]
Many ways to chip away at that heating bill
Reducing your energy bill means finding ways to use less.
Oil dealers feeling squeezed
Calling for an oil delivery these days can make one cringe.
Hard times, oil prices endanger lives
Craig Johnson settled into the couch, trying to catch his breath after walking across the room.
Rules may slow charter schools
AUGUSTA — Maine’s new law authorizing charter schools says they can start operating July 1, but potential founders say the proposed enrollment rules would force them to delay opening until 2013.
Tomato is a fruit? You bet
Let’s talk about pizza. But first, let’s see a show of hands. Who wants to be the first in Maine to call President Barack Obama and Congress and tell them that the tomato is not a vegetable, it’s a fruit?
Portland singer needs your votes
Portland’s Michael Odokara-Okigbo can’t achieve his dreams of a singing career on talent alone.