Caribou Mountain north of Fryeburg is no easy climb, yet so rewarding
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Josh Christie: ‘Up’ chronicles hiking adventures of mother, daughter
That Mother’s Day rolls around just as spring kicks into high gear in New England is a happy coincidence of timing — not only are there fresh flowers for Mom, but there’s ample warm weather to bring families outdoors. I know I spent a lot of Mother’s Days as a kid gardening, hiking, or just […]
University of Maine at Farmington Graduation
University of Maine at Farmington Commencement Ceremony on Saturday, May 12, 2012.
ALLEN AFIELD: Tips for a safer outdoors experience
Whether we’re camping or just spending time on the back deck, four tips can make outings more safe and fun this season, and three of them lessen the chances of having serious medical problems, the bane of the outdoors.
Updated: See latest contributions to same-sex marriage campaign
Donations for, and against the campaign to legalize marriage licenses for same-sex couples in Maine.
TRAVELIN’ MAINE(RS): Summer living is easy in Tenants Harbor
We’ve been “summering” at the East Wind Inn in Tenants Harbor for many years, spending a couple of days pretending to be wealthy summer visitors to Maine, luxuriating in the simple pleasures of the sea. Innkeeper Tim Watts keeps it simple.
BUSHNELL ON BOOKS: “There Goes Ted Williams” and “Randy Riley’s Really Big Hit”
Baseball season is here, and who doesn’t like exciting stories of homeruns and heroes?
BOOKS: ‘Dogfish Memory’ author will speak at Bailey Public Library
Joseph A. Dane will give a reading and discuss his book, “Dogfish Memory: Sailing in Search of Old Maine,” at the Bailey Public Library in Winthrop on Tuesday, May 22 at 6:30 p.m., as part of the library’s Lakes Region Forum. Dogfish is a meditative, unconventional memoir, chronicling a lifetime of sailing the Maine coast.
BOOKS: Sailor releases double mystery set on Matinicus
Several years ago, a storm at sea forced author and sailor Darcy Scott to take refuge in the harbor at Matinicus — Maine’s most remote island and a place infamous both for its ongoing lobster wars and gun-toting, wild west-meets-beeper-generation lifestyle.
BOOKS: Patriot on the Kennebec
In late 1775, a few months after the first shots of the Revolution were fired, Benedict Arnold led more than one thousand troops into Quebec to attack the British