A compilation of quotes from Maine’s outspoken governor.

The kindergarten teacher is disappointed that Gov. Mills and the education department responded to criticism by removing her video lesson from the state's website.

The state Department of Education determined the online video lesson was inappropriate for kindergarteners.

Economic concerns have overtaken COVID-19 as the most important issue facing Maine for first time since the outbreak.

Democratic incumbent Mills raised more than $2.7 million by April 26, while Republican LePage brought in $1.3 million by the same date.

Though it’s disappointing that Maine failed to recognize the inherent rights of the Wabanaki Nations, there is hope that it could come soon.

The Maine attorney general would likely decide whether Paul R. LePage, who receives about $27,000 a year, could continue collecting his pension on top of a state salary.

Maine's former governor takes his re-election campaign to the opening of the Maine Republican Party's multicultural center in Portland.

The center will focus on voter education and turnout, but also offer immigration help and job and language training.

We know the candidates as well as any that we've seen, but we still will have to listen to an eight-month slugfest.

The former governor is back with the same promises he failed to deliver on in his two terms in office.

The Republican gubernatorial candidate says the measures would help Mainers survive an inflationary market.

Bipartisan unity, not a no-cost, symbolic gesture, is the way to put pressure on the regime in Russia.

Gov. Janet Mills on Monday called for the State Liquor and Lottery Commission to delist all (two) Russian-made brands of spirits in Maine.

He's back. He's still mad. But what's with all the fancy footwork?