The virus should not be considered a terminal illness – there are practical treatment options that can give senior patients a chance at surviving.
coronavirus
Posted inNation & World, News
Trump’s controversial virus adviser Scott Atlas leaving White House job
Dr. Scott Atlas, who was skeptical of measures to control the outbreak, clashed with top government scientists.
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Posted inBusiness, Maine, News, Politics
Maine restaurant industry presses Sen. Collins to support federal relief
Owners of restaurants and bars want her to support a bill that would provide billions in aid to independently owned businesses.
Posted inArts & Entertainment
Art world star gives back by buying work of the undiscovered
Painter Guy Stanley Philoche, a star in the New York art world, gave up his dream of a $15,000 Rolex and instead spent $60,000 on creations by struggling artists.
Posted inMaine, Morning Sentinel, Schools and Education
Winslow School Board unanimously approves winter sports season
The board voted to adopt the Maine Principal’s Associations plan for winter sports.
Posted inBusiness, Maine, News
Tourism, hospitality businesses in line for $40 million in state relief
A grant program targeted at Maine’s hardest hit sectors will provide up to $20,000 to struggling businesses.
Posted inBusiness, Nation & World
This holiday season, everyone is shopping from home
The viral pandemic is accelerating a transformation of America’s holiday shopping season.
Posted inMorning Sentinel, Schools and Education
With increased COVID-19 occurrence rates, central Maine schools modify learning plans
Messalonskee High School, Waterville Alternative School, Upper Kennebec Valley Jr./Sr. High School and Skowhegan- and Newport-based schools shift learning methods as COVID-19 infections worsen.
Posted inKennebec Journal, Maine
Courts in Augusta to remain closed due to lack of staff after worker tested positive for COVID-19
The Capital Judicial Center closed to the public last week and is expected to remain shut down until Monday, Dec. 7.
Posted inKennebec Journal, Maine
As season turns stormy, central Maine officials consider public shelter options
Local emergency managers are making plans to provide shelter for residents this winter if needed as COVID-19 continues to sicken people across the state.