Portland – Page 175 – The Portland Press Herald

We Love to Eat: Community meals offered in Gorham, Portland and Westbrook

by Robert Lowell November 10, 2025November 10, 2025

Westbrook free Thanksgiving meal – Saturday, Nov. 15, 4:30 to 6 p.m., FBC Westbrook, 733 Main St., Westbrook. Traditional meal with desserts. Children’s menu available. Free weekly community meal – Wednesday, Nov. 19, 5 to 6 p.m., Westbrook Community Center, 426 Bridge St., Westbrook. A hot meal plus salad, fruit, dessert and beverage is provided […]

Arts & Entertainment, Do This, Life & Culture

6 Maine events this week include holiday cheer – and vampires

by Aimsel Ponti November 10, 2025November 7, 2025

Catch ‘Twilight’ in Concert at Merrill Auditorium.

Arts & Entertainment, Do This, Life & Culture

Maine musicians contribute to Palestinian relief album

by Aimsel Ponti November 10, 2025November 11, 2025

The album ‘Songs of Hope for Gaza’ is available on Bandcamp.

Hearts of Pine, Sports, Travis Lazarczyk

Fans flock to watch parties to support Hearts of Pine

by Travis Lazarczyk November 9, 2025November 10, 2025

Viewings of Portland’s semifinal Sunday night at Spokane drew huge crowds at the State Theatre and Portland Zoo.

Hearts of Pine, Sports

Heart-breaker: Spokane stuns Portland’s pro soccer team in semifinals

by Steve Craig November 9, 2025November 10, 2025

Hearts of Pine squander lead in extra time, then bow out of USL League One playoffs in seventh round of penalty kicks.

Op-eds, Opinion

Bayside properties offer Portland a rare chance at a community reset | Opinion

by Thomas Blackburn and Camelia Babson-Haley November 9, 2025November 9, 2025

The opportunity to build hundreds of new homes in addition to creating a new public park will not come along again. We need to get it right.

Health, Maine, News

Maine doctor heals military special forces members with spine surgeries

by Joe Lawlor November 9, 2025November 10, 2025

Dr. Lynn McGrath of Mercy Hospital volunteers with Return to Duty, which helps active duty or retired special forces members access less-invasive spine surgeries.