This week features Sun Journal sports reporter Adam Robinson and Yarmouth boys soccer coach Mike Hagerty.
2021
Posted inHealth, Maine, News
Specialized health care services, nursing homes worry about staffing as vaccine deadline looms
Health care workers have until Oct. 29 to be fully vaccinated. One provider is weighing whether to seek another extension of the deadline from the Mills administration.
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Posted inSports
NLDS: Rivals Dodgers, Giants prepare for instant playoff classic
The Brewers and Braves were spurred to the playoffs by bold midseason deals.
Posted inField Hockey, Sports, Varsity Maine
Mt. Blue tests Skowhegan but falls in battle of young Class A contenders
Field hockey: After the Cougars tie the score 1-1 — the first goal scored on Skowhegan this season — early in second half, the River Hawks pull away in Farmington.
Posted inFootball, Sports, Varsity Maine
Leavitt’s Jack Boutaugh has become an even bigger force on both lines
H.S. football: Boutaugh continued working hard during last year’s lost season so he’d be ready to thrive during his senior season. In doing so, he transformed himself into is one of the state’s top lineman.
Posted inNation / World
More than 120,000 U.S. children orphaned during pandemic
Over half of those who lost a primary caregiver are Black or Hispanic Americans, according to a new study.
Posted inSports
NHL notebook: Carey Price takes leave, citing mental health
Montreal’s star goalie enters a player assistance program and could miss the first month of the season, or longer.
Posted inAndroscoggin County, Franklin, Livermore Falls Advertiser, Maine Crime, News
Livermore Falls man, Brunswick woman arrested on drug and escape charges in Livermore Falls
Police found crack cocaine and methamphetamine at a Bemis Street apartment.
Posted inSports
NWSL players look to reclaim sport after scandals
Portland Thorns defender Meghan Klingenberg says, “things need to change.”
Posted inMaine, News
With new owners, ‘Big Indian’ statue to remain in Freeport, for now
‘It diminishes our identities in many ways, and it’s historically inaccurate,’ says John Bear Mitchell, a native educator, storyteller, member of the Penobscot Nation and University of Maine lecturer of Wabanaki Studies.