Thursday, May 23, 2013
Gary Alan Irving spent most of 34 years on the lam living in Gorham under an assumed name where he held a steady job, married and had children.
But the organization will continue to bar gay adults from being Scout leaders, in moves that disappoint conservatives and liberals.
The governor says he has filed a bill to separate the two issues.
As Kyle Dube is formally charged with killing Nichole Cable, 15, the judge seals an affidavit with case details.
Media seek to unseal affidavit in Glenburn girl's killing
Amid tears for Maine teen, an arrest
A day after she refused to answer questions at a congressional hearing, Lois Lerner has been placed on administrative leave.
Conservatives struggling to expand IRS scandal – so far
ALCOM, a Winslow trailer manufacturing company, calls the claims by labor groups "very false."
The 1938 painting of a fisherman off the coast of Maine sells for nearly $844,000.
Available houses dwindle and prices rise as the city's housing market sees 'a very big change.'
Did the company's ads give the impression it is the state's cheapest provider? Regulators ask for answers.
Predictions of rain every day but Monday, and cool temperatures too, could put a damper on Memorial Day travel.
The judge in Phoenix declares a mistrial in the penalty phase and schedules a new session for July 18, when a new jury will be asked to decide how to punish the convicted murderer.
Yuichiro Miura, a former extreme skier who also climbed the 29,035-foot peak when he was 70 and 75, reached the summit at 9:05 a.m. local time today.
County sues over $280,000 jail payment / No new license required if Oxford Casino is sold / Senate sends lobbying proposal to LePage ... and more news from around the state.
This Week in GO
Maine's summer theater season unfolds / Virtuoso guitarist Tommy Emmanuel comes to Portland / Movie reviews: 'Fast & Furious 6' and 'The Hangover Part III' / Mid Coast Edge Wii Tou ...
Living for the moment, and the moment's not in Maine
Our View: Wounds stay fresh, even from long-ago abuse
A recent lawsuit reminds us how devastating the impact of crimes against children can be.
Jodi Arias jury unable to decide on life or death
The judge in Phoenix declares a mistrial in the penalty phase and schedules a new session for July 18, when a new jury will be asked to decide how to punish the convicted murderer.
Related Article:
No deal in sight to rescue Maine health bill
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