Judith Meyer is executive editor of the Sun Journal, Kennebec Journal, the Morning Sentinel and the Western Maine weekly newspapers of the Sun Media Group. She serves as vice president of the Maine Freedom of Information Coalition and is a member of the Right to Know Advisory Committee to the Legislature. A journalist since 1990 and former editorial page editor for the Sun Journal, she was named Maine’s Journalist of the Year in 2003. She serves on the New England Newspaper & Press Association Board of Directors and was the 2018 recipient of the Judith Vance Weld Brown Spirit of Journalism Award by the New England Society of Newspaper Editors. A fellow of the National Press Foundation and the Knight Center for Specialized Journalism, she attended George Washington University, lives in Auburn with her husband, Phil, and is an active member of the Bicycle Coalition of Maine.
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PublishedJune 17, 2021
Michael Boom: The power of a grandfather’s wisdom
My grandfather was a wonderful human being. He took me for a ride on his tractor and paid me one summer for picking weeds out of the bean rows. My grandfather taught me many things about life. About 50 some years ago, my grandfather told me that the Republican was for the rich man and […]
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PublishedJune 17, 2021
Froma Harrop: The right’s real problem with Dr. Anthony Fauci
As the virus threat recedes, not every pronouncement Fauci makes will grab headlines, but he’s not there for that. He’s there to do the science. The right-wing attacks on him can’t be pleasant, but Fauci will end his long career with a legacy of public service and, importantly, his dignity intact.
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PublishedJune 17, 2021
Editorial cartoon for Thursday, June 17
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PublishedJune 16, 2021
Editorial cartoon for Wednesday, June 16
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PublishedJune 14, 2021
As the pandemic retreats, we’re left wondering what we lived through
Here’s the stuff I stopped caring about during COVID : My children’s grades, the condition of my house, any form of clothing, games of chance, the future of culture. It was as though somebody had stepped on the damper pedal of the world.
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PublishedJune 14, 2021
How artists are capturing our return to ‘normal’
Emily Flake, a Brooklyn-based cartoonist, is a keen observer of quirky little social behaviors — including how we are adapting. She recalls an art event she was at this month. “A friend breathed right into my drink and I drank it anyway,” she says.
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PublishedJune 14, 2021
How the gas tax could help pay for a $1 trillion infrastructure proposal
A bipartisan group, composed of moderate Republicans and Democrats, is assembling a package to fund roads, bridges, pipes and Internet connections, people familiar with their negotiations told The Washington Post.
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PublishedJune 7, 2021
What the Biden administration’s ‘mission accomplished’ narrative on Afghanistan gets wrong
The president had no good choice on Afghanistan, and he inherited a bad deal from his predecessor. But in announcing an unconditional withdrawal, he made the situation worse by throwing out the minimal conditions U.S. special envoy Zalmay Khalilzad had negotiated under the Trump administration.
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PublishedJune 7, 2021
China could pay if nations come to believe the virus leaked from a lab
Because of a successful propaganda campaign, many people in China already buy into the theory that the pandemic started anywhere but their country. “I suspect that in small cities and the countryside, 90 percent of people believe the U.S. is the origin point of the pandemic,” a Chinese scholar told me last year.
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PublishedJune 6, 2021
Dress code change has roots in Bates College mentoring program
Lewiston Middle School students were working with Bates College student mentors on racial equity issues.
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