Wednesday, June 19, 2013
Portland's proposed ban on Styrofoam containers stirs up discussion on the very personal matter of how a cup of coffee feels, looks and, ultimately, tastes.
A study of mummies says heart disease has stalked mankind all around the globe for 4,000 years.
Four town managers have come and gone in 10 years, and the atmosphere is getting uglier.
Weekly visits from the L.C. Bates Museum in Fairfield take its natural science exhibits into classrooms.
The stance puts tea party conservatives at odds with those who want to find common ground with the president on the nation's fiscal woes.
Maine chefs and mixologists seek honors for their choicest creations at Sunday's Signature Event.
The singer-songwriter brings her 'Greatest Hits' tour to Portland.
A conservation easement saves 90 acres of Comstock Farm from development.
With a shipping link to Europe and a railroad link to interior North America, the city is poised again for hub status.
The Afghan president accuses the U.S. of stoking violence, leading to cancellation of a key event.
The former state senator is adept at mobilizing gun owners and mixing it up with news media.
Clinical Services, which serves mentally ill people from across Maine, will close in June if its budget is not restored.
The lobster fishery wins the Marine Stewardship Council's Sustainable Seafood Certification.
Tiger Woods is never seriously threatened on his way to victory at the Cadillac Championship.
Princess Lilian and Prince Bertil were both in their 60s when they finally, in 1976, received the king's blessing to marry.
Oklahoma City pulls away early in the fourth quarter in its 91-79 victory.
The man and three others were charged with breaking into a 72-year-old woman's home in Unity and taking money.
Maine allows 70 points in the second half of its 108-83 loss to Canton.
The winner of the Chaine des Rotisseurs' Jeunes Chefs Rotisseur Competition regional cookoff will go on to compete nationally.
The United States beats Italy 6-2 and faces Canada Sunday with the winner advancing into the second round.
Maine’s public access advocate says Jeff Mao’s ‘credibility has suffered’ over failure to back up documents on state networks.
Activists say they expect Brenda Kielty to evolve in the new position, even if the law ‘basically renders her a diplomat.’
Despite failed efforts in the past, some in Augusta believe that a downtown manager could bring new life to the city's downtown – with the right combination of direction, backing and person.
James Casso picks up cadavers and prepares them for study by medical students in Connecticut.
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