Officials should not hide behind laws meant to protect the victim’s privacy, not theirs.
2018
Maine Voices: U.S. government plagued by division
It’s time to reinvite independent thought and civil discussion rather than turning entirely to political party platforms.
Maine Observer: Thoughts on the road not taken … anymore
Out in the dense Maine woods, Flagstaff Road is clearly what was intended, what was used, at one time, as a road.
Book review: Class and conflict on a Maine island in ‘We Shall Not All Sleep’ by Estep Nagy
Corrosive tensions among privileged families, espionage secrets and a pervasive sense of place permeate a compelling debut novel.
Now on tour with ‘Hamilton,’ Maine native makes his way up in musical theater
Sam Bagala, 26, who grew up in Gray, started his career as a teenager at Maine State Music Theatre.
Maine Jewish Film Festival continues to reach new audience
The festival expands to Bangor and Rockland this year, increasing its statewide reach.
Deep Water: ‘Catapult’ by Jefferson Navicky
Maine poems, edited and introduced by Gibson Fay-LeBlanc.
Book review: Have our tribes become more important than our country?
In ‘Political Tribes,’ Yale law professor Amy Chua explores the resurgent call of the clan and its implications for 21st-century society.
With ‘Mudbound’ and ‘Black Panther,’ cinematographer Rachel Morrison has already made history
And now she has a shot at being the first woman to win an Oscar in cinematography.
Art review: In Bath, an affecting assemblage of assemblages
Mae Billington’s fascinating found-object art is on view at Green Lion Gallery.