Central Maine providers gear up for next round of COVID-19 vaccinations

Vaccinations are now open to those 16 and older, but 16- and 17-year-olds can receive only a certain type of vaccine and under certain conditions.

Amy Calder: With Easter comes hope

Easter in the 1950s and '60s meant donning pastel-colored dresses, patent leather shoes and bonnets and listening to mysterious sermons in church, Amy Calder writes.

Waterville chamber breakfast to cover generational divide

Waterville plans to accommodate businesses, building owners during construction

An $11.2 million downtown revitalization project, to include changing the traffic pattern on Main and Front streets, is occurring simultaneously with construction of the $18 million Paul J. Schupf Art Center on Main Street.

Central Maine faithful celebrating holy days in-person and virtually amid pandemic

Places of worship in the Augusta and Waterville areas are using a combination of virtual and in-person gatherings as key holy celebrations get underway a year into the coronavirus pandemic.

Brookfield Renewable Partners subsidiary sues state over plan that could remove dams

The dam owners want to stop the process that would amend the Kennebec River Management Plan, which includes provisions supporting hydro power.

‘St. Patrick’s Day To Go Event’ well attended in Waterville

Waterville woman, killed when tree branch hit car, was executive chef, engaged to be married

Rochelle Hager, 31, died Monday when a large pine tree branch fell onto her car during strong winds, as she drove on Knowlton Corner Road in Farmington.

Lending library opens at Waterville community center

The ShineOnCass Foundation brings lending library to the Alfond Youth & Community Center.

Work to begin soon as The Center becomes Paul J. Schupf Art Center

Downtown Waterville to be home to $18 million complex, expected to open in fall 2022.