Nobody can see into the future, but by studying the past, there are directions that politicians and experts should never be allowed to take our society in again.

Schulte & Herr has become a popular spot for breakfast and lunch.

Elizabeth Peavey and Marguerite Robichaux will be at the Portland Public Library Wednesday to talk about their new book “Glorious Slow Going: Maine Stories of Art, Adventure and Friendship.”

Comcast Corp.’s NBC television network desperately needs more prime-time hits. But did it let one slip away?

“Edgar Degas: The Private Impressionist” features a large number of canceled prints, many student drawings (he studied under Ingres), and a large and interesting group of works by his contemporaries. While the show is supposed to be the Robert Flynn Johnson collection punctuated with a few choice pieces from the PMA, the additions generally eclipse […]

“Jeff, Who Lives at Home” could be just another quirky, abrasive and unconventional relationship comedy, but it’s much better than that.

Aerosol artist Tim Clorius and graphic artist Matt W. Moore put on a colorful show at “Free Form Flow: A Celebration of Collaboration”.

It’s hard for us to believe sometimes that our parents had lives before they started having children. Ann Boyce, of Arundel, was no different.

Friends of the Fiddlehead Center raise $7,500 to help fund its visual and performing arts and science programs.

Lauren Groff’s first book was a wonder and a delight. What a happy relief to discover Groff’s second novel is even better.