Maine’s judicial system is working slowly, and we are all losing because of it.

We can’t meet the challenge of our times under a system marked by regulatory delays.

Less than a month after a decertification effort failed spectacularly, the nurses’ union at Maine Medical Center signed its first contract — a historic achievement, possibly a milestone in reviving the union movement. As just about everyone knows, unions, until the pandemic, had been declining for decades, with their private sector membership a third of […]

What’s the reason for the sharp decline in redemption centers, conveniently located in most towns, let alone cities as large as Augusta, the columnist asks.

Important, and seemingly endless, legal battles remain unresolved after the court’s head-scratching ruling on the NECEC line.

We have the first matchup of a former and an incumbent governor since Joe Brennan and John McKernan faced off in 1990. But this race is different than that one.

As Labor Day nears, let’s take some time to take stock.

Now that the shock of the decision is wearing off, it’s worth asking what it means — not for the political process, taking off at warp speed — but for the court itself, the columnist writes.

As we head into an unsure election, it’s more fun to watch than pontificate.

Dannel Malloy is accountable for the debacle at UMA, but he’s had some considerable accomplishments, too.