Mary Louise Kelly says the secretary of state was not happy to have been questioned about Ukraine.

The recording appears to contradict the president's statements that he did not know Lev Parnas, a key figure in the investigation.

The lead prosecutor isn't likely to win over enough Republican senators to convict President Trump, but he is winning some Republican praise for his articulate presentations at the Senate trial.

They're mounting a wide-ranging, aggressive defense asserting an expansive view of presidential powers.

The former New York City mayor, a late entrant in the Democratic primary field, will make stops in Portland and Scarborough.

The pilot proposal, which carries a price tag of $920,000, comes at a time when drug overdose deaths appear to be rising again despite efforts to tackle the problem.

A bill would direct the Department of Environmental Protection to find the best way to measure and control odors and other air pollution from petroleum storage tanks.

Three days of arguments appear to have done nothing to shake Republicans’ support for Trump or persuade enough centrist Republican senators to call for new witnesses.

In a rare spontaneous moment: Sen. Lindsey Graham, one of President Donald Trump's chief defenders, stopped Rep. Adam Schiff to shake his hand and compliment him on his arguments for Trump’s removal.

Bloomberg is making the case that he is what Trump is not: a builder, a billionaire, a problem-solver with a steady temperament and one of the world's leading philanthropists.

On the National Mall in Washington, he becomes the first sitting president to speak at the March for Life.

Pew is launching an Election News Pathways project to help Americans understand the relationship between news consumption habits and political perceptions and beliefs.

The exchange came early Wednesday after House impeachment managers and President Trump's lawyers traded accusations and insinuations on the Senate floor.

Of particular concern in the U.S. and many other countries is the correlation between money and politics, a watchdog group says.

The Medical Examiner's Office says 277 Mainers died from drug overdoses in the first 9 months of 2019, putting the state on track to surpass the total for 2018.

The president is accused of trying to get Ukraine to announce an investigation into his political rival while holding back congressionally approved military aid as leverage.

The Victory Fund announced Thursday its endorsement of Ross LaJeunesse.

The Maine Department of Environmental Protection said the fee increase is necessary to prevent a looming shortfall in the program that enforces state and federal water quality laws.

Gum-chewing, snacking, yawning and alleged napping can be seen throughout the cramped chamber.

The president appears to express a new openness to revamping entitlement programs, while Sanders criticizes Biden over his record.

Danielle Bell Flannery testified Tuesday in front of the state Legislature's Joint Standing Committee of Energy, Utilities and Technology that the explosion that killed her father was preventable if liquefied propane gas lines were covered under the Dig Safe Law.

Abrams, the first black woman in U.S. history to win a major party gubernatorial nomination, speaks to 900 in Portland.

Democratic State Sen. Heather Sanborn said the proposal is about making sure children can receive dental treatment when they need it.

The House prosecutors, followed by the president's lawyers, each have 24 hours spread out over 3 days to present their cases.

Hillary Clinton says she will endorse her 2016 rival if he wins the Democratic nomination to face President Trump in November.

In prior trials, the two chief justices took different tacks, leaving Roberts the ability to pave his own way.

In her ‘State of the State’ address, the governor seeks support for increasing funding for higher education and broadband infrastructure, hiring more child welfare workers and creating a state-based health insurance marketplace.

Democrats say the Texas lawsuit threatens protections for millions of people with preexisting conditions.

However, Clinton's Republican prosecutors had evidence compiled by an independent counsel, while Democratic prosecutors in Trump's trial must compile their own evidence.

In his 30-minute address, the president says he saved the global economy from the brink of recession and reshaped the rules of international trade.

An activist group planned to broadcast videos of Collins on a billboard truck outside the Capitol contrasting her comments during the 1999 Clinton impeachment and today, particularly regarding whether to call witnesses.

A bill that would have prohibited use of hand-held phones in parking lots now attempts only to clarify fines and other mistakes in the existing law.

Rep. 'Billy Bob' Faulkingham, the bill's sponsor, says many voters in his district wouldn't recognize his given name.

Maine's senior senator joined a group of Republicans who pressured Sen. Mitch McConnell to change his proposed impeachment rules.

Bloomberg is focusing impeachment ads in states with vulnerable Republican senators, including Maine.

As the trial goes deep into the night, Republicans reject Democratic efforts to subpoena documents, including from the White House and the State Department.

Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., has opposed calling any witnesses in the trial.

Planned Parenthood says Collins ‘turned her back’ on women, citing her vote to confirm Brett Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court.

In addition to clarifying that the fine for a first offense is $50, not $170, the bill would make it illegal to use a handheld cellphone while driving through a parking lot.

Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell's organizing resolution, circulated late Monday afternoon, offers each side 24 hours to make opening arguments starting Wednesday.

The trial will play out much differently than a regular Senate session.

The 100 U.S. senators are banned from using cellphones and any other materials unrelated to impeachment while the trial is in session – and in most cases are not even allowed to speak.

The chairman of the House Intelligence Committee says 'they appear to be succumbing to pressure from the administration.'

President Trump's defenders are arguing that his pressure on Ukraine broke no U.S. law, and so wasn't impeachable in the first place.

New England’s only Republican senator risks criticism from both sides of the aisle as the president’s trial begins.

The 111-page brief says 'evidence overwhelmingly establishes' that the president is guilty of betraying the public's trust and 'abandoning his oath.'

The U.S. House passed the Homeless Assistance Act, to authorize public housing agencies to share certain data regarding homeless individuals and families for the provision of housing and services.

Protesters at one of dozens of rallies held around the country Saturday carry signs supporting the impeachment of President Trump and singling out Sen. Susan Collins.

Sens. Warren, Sanders and Klobuchar will serve as jurors in President Trump's impeachment trial, which could take up the next couple of weeks.