All municipal buildings lost internet and phone service early Monday.
Andrew Rice
Staff Writer
Andrew Rice is a staff writer at the Sun Journal covering municipal government in Lewiston and Auburn. He's been working in journalism since 2012, joining the Sun Journal in 2017. He lives in Portland with his wife, daughters and dogs. Andrew is a graduate of the University of Southern Maine in Media Studies.
Auburn creates work group to push Opportunity Zone
The federal program designated New Auburn as an Opportunity Zone, and city officials are hoping to see investment.
Auburn city buildings lose internet, phone service
The city sent out an alert Monday afternoon that internet and phone service is down across all municipal operations.
Lewiston youth council to host anti-bullying discussion
Hope Rubito, chairwoman of the Lewiston Youth Advisory Council, is home-schooled because she was bullied.
L-A This Week
MONDAY, Feb. 24 AUBURN — City Council workshop and meeting, 5:30 p.m. in the Council Chamber at Auburn Hall. Agenda includes a joint workshop with the School Committee on next year’s school budget and strategic plan. Meeting agenda includes amending the zoning ordinance pertaining to solar installations and authorizing the city manager to create an […]
Great Falls Forum: The discussion over Auburn’s agricultural zone isn’t over
Bates College professor Francis Eanes shared the results of a now-infamous survey at a Great Falls Forum on Thursday.
Lewiston looks to push back rental registration deadline
City officials will host a workshop for landlords Tuesday and vote to extend filing to April 1.
Lost Valley to host Dempsey Winter Games in March
All proceeds from the new event will benefit the Dempsey Center.
Auburn City Manager Peter Crichton announces retirement
Crichton will be replaced by Assistant City Manager Phil Crowell on July 1.
Great Falls Forum will focus on Auburn’s agricultural zone
Thursday’s speaker will be Bates College professor Francis Eanes, whose 2019 research into the future of Auburn’s agricultural zone became controversial among city officials.