Press Herald

Sarah Collins

Latest

Published
May 21, 2022

The humble Farmer: Party in the rhubarb patch, and other spring revels

’Tis the season when an old Maine man enjoys the unfamiliar sensation of a hand-me-down shirt that fits.
Published
May 21, 2022

Another View: North Korea’s missile frenzy must have consequences

The U.S. and its allies in Asia should turn up the heat on Kim Jong Un’s dictatorship.
Published
May 21, 2022

Maine Voices: Accentuate the positive – COVID, a rural school and other challenges

Carrabec High School, in North Anson, makes a point of seeking and finding reasons to celebrate students’ excellence.
Published
May 21, 2022

Commentary: There’s good reason for tech workers to embrace the office

Their staying home may actually pose a threat to America’s national security.
Published
May 20, 2022

Maine Voices: Advancing Maine’s role in the life sciences through biomanufacturing

More Maine people and organizations are invited to join BioConnects New England, which will help connect a new generation of workers and innovators to one of our region’s economic strengths.
Published
May 20, 2022

Commentary: Say ‘no’ to the fantasy of another comeback for nuclear power

Our energy future should consist of modern solar, wind, battery and LED-efficiency technologies, not nuclear reactors.
Published
May 19, 2022

Barbara Kautz, York: A short road trip with the world’s best sport

The summer of 1960 was particularly busy at my childhood home in Western Pennsylvania farm country. Mom had a big house, and six girls ranging in age from 5 to 13 to watch over – and assist with chores. Cousin Carolyn and I were the oldest. Sister Laura and Cousin Maggie were 11, and sisters […]
Published
May 19, 2022

Maine Voices: Make sure that offshore wind is built responsibly

Federal officials should do a full environmental review and weigh stakeholders’ input before choosing areas for offshore development.
Published
May 19, 2022

Interim Portland Chief: Responding to overdoses, officers prioritize saving lives

With long wait lists and too few treatment beds, police carry out a vital public health role by administering Narcan.
Published
May 19, 2022

Sandra Crompton Messier, China: Our big fat family reunion

There’s an old saying attributed to Benjamin Franklin that states: “Guests, like fish, begin to smell after three days.” I tend to think that fish is smelly from the get-go, and guests? Well, it depends on who they are. We once had 52 relatives stay with us for a weeklong Fourth of July celebration and […]