Oversight of Maine restaurants diminishes, just as complaints rise
After infestation, Portland rushed restaurant reopenings
Porthole, Comedy Connection closed again, future is uncertain
Portland eatery inspections, smoking ban get review
Portland starts new push for restaurant safety rules
Second Portland restaurant inspector being groomed
L.D. 1546 would make expand eligibility for MaineCare, the state's version of Medicaid, the federally funded health insurance program for low-income people. Also, the bill authorizes the state to develop a new wholesale liquor contract and allocates about $189 million from the proceeds to pay a debt to Maine hospitals.
The latest police log from your area.
The Maine House of Representatives voted Tuesday to uphold Gov. LePage's veto of LD 6. While a majority voted to override, the vote fell short of the two-thirds majority needed to overrule the governor. Find out how your lawmakers voted in this interactive graphic.
LePage's superintendent residency veto stands
For Biddeford superintendent, it's new home or new job
When it was initially approved in April, LD 6, the bill to waive residency requirements for school superintendents, received more than enough votes to override the Governor's veto. But in a post-veto vote in May, the bill fell short of the two-thirds majority needed to overrule the governor. Find out how your lawmakers initially voted, before the veto, in this interactive graphic.
LePage's superintendent residency veto stands
For Biddeford superintendent, it's new home or new job
Hadlock homecoming: A chance to relive special times in a special place
Catching up with an early leader
A comparison of school district poverty and school ratings assigned from the Maine Department of Education.
Is Maine grading quality, or incomes?
Strong jailed 20 days in Zumba prostitution case
Prosecution seeks year in jail for Zumba defendant
Attorney: 'Love' drove defendant in Zumba case
Prosecution rests case in Zumba trial
What's a 'pimp'? Question at core of Zumba trial
Kennebunk prostitution trial delayed until Feb. 13
Highest court halts secret Kennebunk jury selection
Zumba judge: Won't reconsider decision to exclude media
Kennebunk prostitution case defendant Strong in plea talks
Magazine opus: Scandal in a Maine town exposed anew
Two more suspects identified in Kennebunk prostitution case
Four men fined in Kennebunk prostitution case
Court papers in Zumba case describe confiscated items
Kennebunk police release 15 more names in prostitution case
Four men plead guilty in Kennebunk prostitution case
Evidence files given to Zumba teacher's lawyer
Accused Kennebunk 'johns' to appear in court Wednesday
Judge affirms separate trials for key figures in Zumba case
2 men guilty, third doesn't show in Kennebunk prostitution case
Two more men plead guilty in Kennebunk prostitution case
Motions rejected in Kennebunk prostitution case
Attorney in Kennebunk prostitution case asks to quit
Two sides to discuss plea in Kennebunk prostitution case
Can Kennebunk prostitution suspects get fair trial?
Kennebunk prostitution jury pool quizzed in secret
Newspaper objects, but Kennebunk juror review still secret
Judge to decide how to proceed in Kennebunk prostitution case
Maine high court to hear appeal in Kennebunk prostitution case
Dismissal of 46 counts upheld in prostitution case
Judge: Prosecutors can't be called as witnesses in Zumba trial
Strong was smitten lover, not 'pimp,' lawyer says
Witness saw accused Zumba prostitute disrobe; 'really awkward'
Detective: Evidence mishandled in Kennebunk prostitution case
'Very sexual' photos at issue in Zumba case
Evidence complaint rejected in Zumba case
Zumba jurors watch video showing naked Wright
Jurors see sex videos in Zumba trial
Judge walks fine line in deciding what explicit evidence to allow
Strong found guilty on all 13 counts in Zumba case
Defense: Verdicts in Zumba trial not valid
Alexis Wright, prosecutors begin new round of plea talks
Alexis Wright pleads guilty, will go to jail
Kennebunk police investigating 40 more prostitution suspects
Reporter Colin Woodard earns prestigious award
Search the database: Police use of deadly force 1990-2012
Outside campaign funds flooded state in negativity
Truth Test: King ad right on tax decrease, dubious on bond rating
District 25 race called battleground
Maine Clean Election incumbent now a 'sitting duck'
Election 2012: Both sides spending lavishly on Maine's state races
Page Turners
Time Machines
Yesterday's News
Selling Points
Documents expose the flow of money and influence from corporations that stand to profit from state leaders' efforts to expand and deregulate digital education.
Portland fire department takes heat for $2 million in overtime
July Poll: 57 percent would back same-sex marriage
Romney faces NAACP, booed for hitting 'Obamacare'
July Poll: For Maine genders, views similar but not equal
July Poll: A third of Mainers losing ground financially
Someone who inspires her will run with race founder
Beach to Beacon: It's a race, but a whole lot more for center
Maine's moose lottery: Now they're in the hunt
On eve of lottery, moose level high
News staffers receive award for drug series
Health care ruling: Statements from Maine’s delegation
Feds move to improve safety rules for ground beef
Still no fix a year after salmonella outbreak
Augusta rally will protest food safety problems
USDA proposes rule calling for improved ground-beef tracking
FDA targets farms, food companies in safety rule changes
Mainer files suit in tainted Hannaford beef case
Experts agree – this should be a good fall for foliage fans.
A real page turner
A fluke May frost that played havoc with some orchards and left others mostly unscathed figures prominently in Maine's 2010 apple season. As they assess the current harvest, growers agree the operative word now is EARLY.
Chef matches apples, pork in a very happy marriage
The prisoner says he is tired of telling the story. But there’s a court hearing on the horizon that could be his last chance at a new trial. There are some things that he wants the public to hear again. So Dennis Dechaine answers the same questions the officers asked on that summer night in the woods of Bowdoin in 1988. Did you take the girl? Did you kill Sarah Cherry?