Belfast — A trendy new solid waste transfer station and recycling center has opened, and it’s a locavore’s dream.
Continue reading “Artisanal Transfer Station Has Heritage Seagulls, Rats”
Augusta — Maine’s historic ranked choice ballots have been revealed by state officials, showing how elections will be decided starting this year.
Continue reading “Maine’s Ranked-Choice Ballots Have ‘Yes,’ ‘No,’ and ‘Maybe’ Boxes”
Skowhegan — Maine has topped the nation once again in rock metrics few other states can even come close to matching.
Continue reading “Maine Leads Nation in Wango Tango Radio Play”
Portland — Not only does a super-buggy bake-up leave a literal mark, or ideally, two, it’s now protected under Maine’s right to free speech.
Continue reading “Maine Supreme Court Rules Rubber Marks Constitutionally-Protected Speech”
Maine’s 2nd District — For those hoping for a quick and painless transition from winter into spring, it looks like you better not put those boots away quite yet.
Portland — A march attended by thousands took an issue facing everyone in America and put it at the forefront: determining once and for all which signs would make it into an online listicle.
Menlo Park, CA — The Facebook personal data scandal is a fire founder Mark Zuckerberg is struggling to contain, but even more impropriety has come to light in the wake of the shattering revelations.
Statewide– Ralph Ouellette left early this morning to cross the state, and after 45 minutes, found each town more unfamiliar than the last.
Continue reading “Maine Dad on Road Trip Never Heard of Half These Friggin’ Towns”
Augusta — State officials announced the annual terrorist hunting lottery in Maine will once again issue permits for all applicants.
Continue reading “Maine’s 2018 Terrorist Hunting Permit Rate Remains at 100%”
Scarborough — Maine’s most popular new blog takes an outsider’s look at living in Maine, treating completely unremarkable, everyday occurrences as though no one has ever experienced them before.
Continue reading “Hot New Blog Breathlessly Describes Absolutely Ordinary Maine Things”