Police armed with rifles search for a fifth suspect in the wooded area south of the University of Maine entrance on Civic Center Drive.
Jessica Lowell
Jessica Lowell covers business and economic development and general news in the Gardiner area.
After short but intense aspirations to be an opera singer (age 4) and a deep-sea diver (age 6) her most enduring passion has been telling stories.
A University of Maine graduate, she worked for newspapers in New Hampshire, upstate New York and Wyoming, where she has won awards for investigative and explanatory journalism.
She’s a fellow of the Knight Center for Specialized Journalism and the Institute for Journalism and Natural Resources.
After several years out of journalism, she returned to Maine and to writing, where she spends her free time enjoying both trees and the ocean, two commodities that Wyoming lacks.
At Windsor livestock expo, showing goats like herding cats
Shawn Mills of Augusta pits his will against that of his prized Boers.
Cemetery association honors those long ago buried anonymously in Pittston
Forty-eight unmarked graves are recognized with a marker.
One year later, Augusta woman killed in Nepal remembered by family
Yasmine and Khaled Habash marked the first anniversary of their mother’s death by hiking the path she took on the day an earthquake and avalanche wiped the village of Langtang from the face of the Earth.
Wave of restaurants brings new taste to Augusta
Eclectic American food, an Irish restaurant and bar, and Chinese takeout await downtown visitors.
Gardiner meat processor eyes expansion after federal loan package
Central Maine Meats will use the refinancing deal for working capital to meet growing demand and explore other options, including tanning sheep hides and more training programs.
With taxes filed, Mainers have more time to play
Even though the state’s residents had extra time for federal returns, these early birds are glad to be finished.
For Chelsea artist, every picture tells a story
Disabled from rheumatoid arthritis and osteoporosis, she still pours herself into her painting.
West Gardiner man has an app for those Maine fishing regulations
For now, it’s available only for Android phones and costs $3.99.
More than 200 years later, Maine still feels a chill from the Year Without a Summer
The cold year forced many farmers to give up their land, clearing the way for modern farms.