To the editor:
Five long years ago, on Aug. 31, 2013, four intrepid men and one wonder woman boldly and locally bid to revive the spirit of the New Frontier declared by the late President John F. Kennedy in 1963
To the editor:
Maine’s motto is, “The way life should be.” Unfortunately that is not always the case for Maine veterans.
To the editor:
I read with interest the article about Bob Dorsey’s report to the Caribou City Council,
To the editor:
My life’s work has been teaching undergraduate college students how to make scientifically informed decisions in the voting booth.
To the editor:
For the past 50 years, I have occasionally contacted our representatives in Washington,
To the editor:
I am a proud alumnus of PIHS (class of 2000). I live in Waterville and don’t make it back to The County very often.
My mother Ruth and I own the building at 38-40 North Street in Houlton, i.e. Portland Glass/ACAP daycare building.
To the editor:
Since the age of 12 I have worked in a potato house for four weeks out of my school year. I am the oldest grandchild of 33 who make up the sixth generation of our family farm. In 1886, my great-great-great grandfather started with less than 65 acres of potatoes in our small northern Maine town of Mars Hill.
Like school districts throughout Maine, we are about to embark on the yearly budget ritual, presenting our communities with challenges and opportunities.
Letter to the editor:
On behalf of the 178,000 unpaid family caregivers who reside in our state, AARP Maine applauds U.S. Sen. Susan Collins for her leadership in sponsoring the Recognize, Assist, Include, Support, and Engage (RAISE) Family Caregivers Act.