2021 – Page 2728 – The Portland Press Herald

Op-eds, Opinion

The Maine Millennial: Jumping to the scariest conclusion

by Victoria Hugo-Vidal March 14, 2021March 13, 2021

A strangely empty inbox leads to some catastrophic thinking.

Greg Kesich, Op-eds, Opinion

The View From Here: Bailing out American families

by Greg Kesich March 14, 2021March 13, 2021

After decades of trickle-down, the federal government is finally stimulating the economy from the bottom up.

Editorials, Opinion

Our View: Federal COVID aid package sets course out of crisis

by The Editorial Board March 14, 2021March 13, 2021

The comprehensive relief legislation will help Mainers who need it most.

Op-eds, Opinion

Maine Observer: Sweet memories from ‘Sap Camp’

by James Harris Special to the Telegram March 14, 2021March 13, 2021

By hauling wood, toting buckets and bottling syrup, the whole family helped eke out a living.

Maine Voices, Op-eds, Opinion

Maine Voices: It’s time for Maine children to go back to school

by Nicholas Begin and Julie Soucie Special to the Telegram March 14, 2021March 13, 2021

Onerous state requirements are making full-time public K-12 education impossible and placing a heavy burden on our kids.

Op-eds, Opinion

Jim Fossel: Infrastructure Week is not a joke anymore

by Jim Fossel March 14, 2021March 13, 2021

A bipartisan deal is possible on public works investments, but Democrats will need to be ready to compromise.

Arts & Entertainment, Review

Disney’s ‘Raya and the Last Dragon’ dazzles and delights the senses

by Michael O'Sullivan The Washington Post March 14, 2021March 11, 2021

Taking its core inspiration from the naga of Asian folklore – semi-divine beings that shapeshift between serpent and human form, a la Nagini of the Harry Potter universe, which most famously borrowed the idea – Disney’s gorgeously animated, entertainingly told fantasia “Raya and the Last Dragon” is a visual feast. If the ingredients of the […]

Arts & Entertainment

What to expect from the 2021 Grammy Awards

by Sonia Rao The Washington Post March 14, 2021March 11, 2021

This week marks a year since everything began shutting down because of the pandemic, including concert venues across the country. We’ve made it four full seasons without dancing to blaring music, without swaying alongside a spellbound crowd, without exaggeratedly mouthing beer orders to friends headed for concessions. To those with postponed concert tickets still wasting […]