The novice’s ‘driving partner’ can’t wait until snowbanks make navigation even more perilous.
September 2013
The humble Farmer: Going to Common Ground Fair, apples, hot food, pottery and sheep
While you’re savoring nature’s bounty, make sure to stand way back from the manure-tossing contest.
Survivors of fatal Biddeford crash may file lawsuit
A lawyer for the mother and toddler who survived an Aug. 2 pickup crash may bring a civil action.
Portland residents being polled on plaza sale
A separate automated survey asks about the proposed ‘midtown’ development in Bayside.
Our View: Temporary-hiring trend changes the way we work
More companies would rather contract than hire, altering relationships in the workplace.
Lowering the barriers to High Holy Days
American Jewish leaders are seeking innovative new ways to encourage participation in services.
Another View: Democrat won with hard work, not just campaign spending
Volunteers made the difference in the Maine Senate District 19 special election.
Maine Voices: Congress Square sale could inspire needed change in heart of the city
The proposal could expand the tax base and help revitalize a chronically depressed part of Portland.
Letters to the editor: It’s not too late to expand MaineCare
Maine recently received a $33 million federal grant to improve efficiency and service in Medicare, Medicaid and the private health care market — an important step. Another way to improve access to affordable health care is through Medicaid expansion. Thousands of Americans have lost their jobs and cannot afford health insurance or are working in […]
Seminary president marks two decades
LOUISVILLE, Ky. – Albert Mohler was just 33 years old when he took over as president of Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Ky., in 1993. Since then, Mohler has restored the Southern Baptist Convention’s flagship school to more conservative beliefs even though it was at the cost of getting rid of some faculty. He […]