There was a time when the first sign of spring was a robin winging its way from tree to tree in your backyard. Or perhaps it was a flower pushing its way through the crackling ice, or the first sign of spring was someone snowblowing their driveway wearing cargo shorts and a raincoat.
On April 1, 1919, the Maine Legislature passed an English-only bill that targeted the Acadians of Aroostook County.
My wife gave me a FitBit as a Christmas gift, and I’m unsure why.
It was the end of a busy Tuesday when I finally arrived at the jam session.
This week’s column was particularly difficult to write, because the cat decided this morning to sit on my lap to seek warmth and comfort as I typed out these musings. And yes, I agree that the image of a cat sitting on your lap while you write is kind of sweet.
A few folks have noticed that the building that the Houlton Pioneer Times calls home is up for sale. Understandably, people have been asking questions.
Students from Mill Pond School in Hodgdon toured Northeast Publishing and Print Works on Jan. 30.
An RF Chamberland truck hit black ice north of New Sweden on Route 161 near Madawaska Lake on Friday morning at approximately 6:40.
Journalists and the people who layout the print versions of the paper participated in an in-house photography contest at your local paper. The photography contest centered on the concept of “frame” in an image.
