Though there were warning signs of a leak, staff failed to understand that changes in plant data indicated the issue, according to an engineering report completed this month.
Kendra Caruso
Staff Writer
Kendra Caruso is the Auburn city reporter for the Sun Journal. After graduating from the University of Maine in 2019, she got her start in journalism at The Republican Journal in Belfast. She started working at the Sun Journal in 2023 writing about health and education. She has a passion for community reporting and keeping people informed on important happenings in their town.
Lisbon starting program on financial literacy Nov. 21
The grant-funded program will bring courses to residents on a variety of topics.
A CMMC team rallies to provide a ride for co-worker
An anesthesiology nurse went above and beyond for a valued fellow employee.
Lisbon residents elect three new council members in uncontested races
Incumbent council members did not run for reelection.
Lisbon residents approve $6 million school repair bond
The bond will go toward repairs to Philip W. Sugg Middle School.
Hoax threats send multiple Maine schools into lockdown on Election Day
More than a dozen schools received ‘swatting’ calls, which came from the same IP address that’s been used in previous hoaxes.
Face Time: Lewiston’s Deanna Ehrhardt on how art benefits the community
Local art can bring a sense of pride and value to a community, and revive locations, says the artist and assistant principal.
A year after Lewiston’s mass shooting, advocates still seek better communication for Deaf and hard of hearing
Progress has been made, with more to do, as institutions work to remove obstacles that on Oct. 25 and the following days led to confusion, anxiety and additional ‘trauma.’
Program holding ribbon cutting on recovery community center Saturday in Lewiston
The Josh Stevens Recovery Community Center will help people with substance use issues seek recovery support.
Kids drive push to continue bowling league in year after it was upended
The young bowlers, their parents and coaches say the league is like a family and they’ve helped each other through ongoing struggles.