Local & State
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PublishedSeptember 5, 2021
Society Notebook: Fundraiser gets eyes – and feet – on Fort Gorges
Organizers hope to make the island fort safe and accessible to allow for more events there.
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PublishedSeptember 5, 2021
20 years later, they’re haunted by their encounters with 9/11 hijackers
Those who crossed paths with two of the World Trade Center terrorists reflect on what happened in Maine in the hours leading up to the worst attacks on American soil.
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PublishedSeptember 5, 2021
Few Maine hospitals comply with federal price disclosure law
Most hospitals have yet to publish information that shows charges negotiated with insurance companies or what an uninsured patient would pay for a service.
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PublishedSeptember 5, 2021
Ticket agent struggles with guilt, trauma over two decades
The American Airlines agent who gave two of the 9/11 terrorists their boarding passes from Portland to Boston is haunted by that unthinkable day.
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PublishedSeptember 4, 2021
Maine CDC reports 491 COVID-19 cases as summer surge intensifies
The seven-day average of new cases reaches 384 after a week where some daily totals exceeded 600.
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PublishedSeptember 4, 2021
Dylan Webber, ‘creative mastermind’ behind popular Portland brewery, dies at 31
Family and friends remember the co-founder and director of brewing operations at Definitive Brewing Co. as hardworking and dedicated to his craft.
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PublishedSeptember 3, 2021
Portland police investigating vandalism of downtown murals
Two artists spent Friday evening painting over what they said included slurs against gay people and Black people on the murals behind the Lancaster Building.
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PublishedSeptember 3, 2021
Ellsworth woman sues school board claiming First Amendment violation
The dispute stems from when the city resident questioned the board about students masking and critical race theory.
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PublishedSeptember 3, 2021
Maine colleges report small numbers of COVID-19 cases as classes resume
Bowdoin College in Brunswick, which has reported 21 student cases since Monday, transitioned to ‘yellow’ status, so dining halls are to-go only and gatherings are not permitted in residence halls.
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PublishedSeptember 3, 2021
Portland councilor, a plaintiff in lawsuit against the city, won’t recuse herself from dispute
April Fournier's decision runs counter to the city attorney's recommendation that she recuse herself from deliberations of the clean-elections case.
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