Jonathan Borofsky of Ogunquit flies deliberately – and far – under the radar in his home state, but that is about to change.
Arts & Entertainment
Book review: ‘Free Refills’ tells a doctor’s story of opiate addiction
Dr. Peter Grinspoon, now clean for nearly a decade, had almost unfettered access to the fuel for his addiction.
Art review: In ‘Now,’ technological prowess poses human questions
R. Luke DuBois’ work is on display at the Bowdoin College Museum of Art through Sept. 4.
Book review: ‘Beacons’ shines a light on a national treasure
‘A History of the American Lighthouse’ is a worthy addition to the nonfiction shelf.
Westbrook student’s art project celebrates diversity
Trina Sayed’s large-format portraits feature the WHS student body.
Book review: They defied al-Qaida to save precious manuscripts
In “The Bad-Ass Librarians of Timbuktu,” Joshua Hammer tells a remarkable story of heroism in the face of extremist threats.
The greatest singer who never made it? You could make a strong case for Terry Reid
At 16, he opened for the Rolling Stones. At 66, he can’t afford to redeem his pawned Gibsons.
Society Notebook: Realtors pitch in toward Habitat for Humanity’s first neighborhood in Maine
The neighborhood is being built at Carpenter Court in Scarborough.
Book review: ‘Seasons in My Garden’ reflects on growth and rootedness
In this collection of essays, Sister Elizabeth Wagner connects spiritual seasons to her gardening life.
Book review: Richard Russo proves you can go home again
The prize-winning author brings back many of the memorable characters from “Nobody’s Fool” in its sequel, “Everybody’s Fool.”