These are a few of his favorite things.
2021
Need a new fishing hole? Try this go-to list
With the traditional opening day of open-water season upon us, we asked several skilled anglers for recommendations.
Letter to the editor: Maine Millennial column forces unwelcome brush with reality
When I read Victoria Hugo-Vidal’s March 14 Maine Millennial column about her decision to schedule a mammogram, and read the sentence “during a recreational evening, a gentleman friend noticed a lump in my breast,” it was almost possible to hear pearls being clutched statewide. Thanks to Micah Engber (“Letter to the editor: Millennial’s oversharing spurs […]
Outreach efforts target vaccine access and reluctance in Maine’s immigrant population
A small grassroots army of truth-tellers and trendsetters is working to make sure new Mainers have factual information about the COVID-19 vaccine and ready access to area clinics.
Maine Growers Alliance: All we’re asking for is a fair shake
Changes in medical cannabis rules are needed, but a state proposal will drive up the cost without making patients safer.
Jim Fossel: Stimulus checks show how small government could work
Rather than complicated programs that require layers of administration, direct payments ensure that help gets where it’s needed.
The Maine Millennial: ‘Cancel culture’ is part of freedom of speech
Even people with a lot of power should not be exempt from the consequences of what they say.
Spiced meatballs with carrots and labne call for hands-on cooking
It’s no replacement for a hug, but cooking is a tactile craft. So put your hands to work making meatballs.
Letter to the editor: Death of ‘longest-serving prisoner’ poor subject for section-front story
I cannot believe you had the audacity to publish a large story on Page 1 of Section B on March 16, about the death of “Maine’s longest-serving prisoner”! This is not a tribute to a good man. Albert Paul was a murderer, among other things. How dare you provide more than a simple small obituary […]
Yarmouth photographer mines the human condition in his explorations of the coal industry
Dennis Welsh traveled to West Virginia in 2019 to discover common ground with his portrayals of workers in the mining community.