A Cumberland couple’s hospice care has ended. Their need for it has not

The home visits that Babette O'Dwyer, 94, has been receiving since suffering a stroke in 2018 have been cut off, putting the entire burden on her 77-year-old husband, Bartholomew.

Residents collect school supplies for children in need

Golf: Cole Anderson ready for second crack at U.S. Amateur Championship

The Camden native will play in the nation's top amateur golf event, wrapping up what is likely his last summer before turning professional.

Editorial cartoon for Wednesday, Aug. 9

Conservative groups sue to block Biden plan canceling $39 billion in student loans

The suit is part of a wave of legal challenges Republicans have leveled at the Biden administration’s efforts to reduce or eliminate student debt for millions of Americans.

Photo: Young man with a plan

A Lewiston lad has big plans for the money he makes selling lemonade in Lewiston.

Vermont’s flood-wracked capital city ponders a rebuild with one eye on climate change

Montpelier businesses that had already moved to higher ground once to get away from flood threats were not spared by July's torrential rains.

U.S. auditors accuse Maine of misusing federal grants to shore up its pension fund

The practice, while not unique to Maine, exceeded 'reasonable' allowances as it diverted $2.6 million away from fishing, hunting and wildlife protection programs.

Cannabis businesses boom in Maine, but access to banking’s a bust

The state's industry is maturing and could bring in revenue of nearly $200 million this year. But even now, many companies are forced to operate on a cash-only basis.

‘Oppenheimer’ has reopened debate in the U.S. In Japan, it’s more complex.

While the U.S. is still chewing over the decision to use the bomb back then, Japan has largely accepted the postwar reality.