The commuter bus service linking Lewiston, Auburn and Portland has a new text notification feature and simpler schedules after almost seven months on the road. Sign installations for pickup and drop-off locations are underway, weather permitting.
Lewiston
Maine’s top athletes will seek indoor track state records
Marshwood’s Andre Clark and South Portland’s Arnaud Sioho are capable of breaking their own records at the Class A state meet.
Doreen Valecko: Unhumbled Trump
After Donald Trump came within an inch of being assassinated, he told us repeatedly that he felt God saved him. One would think that the experience would have humbled him. He claims that he’s a Christian, but true Christians aren’t filled with hatred, retribution and bigotry. They don’t ridicule disabled people and other minorities. They […]
Lewiston firefighters train for ice water rescues
Lewiston firefighters train for cold water rescues in the Androscoggin River.
Historic buildings at Lewiston’s Place Saint Marie getting upgrades
The subsidized housing units on Oxford Street are overdue for major renovations and update, the developer says.
Three fun Nordic ski events set for this month at Titcomb Mountain
Two events will be held on Sunday, Feb. 23, with the third on Friday, Feb. 28.
Edward Walworth: Cutbacks on USAID will hurt exports, reputation
I am old enough to remember the stir caused by the novel (and later the movie) “The Ugly American,” published in 1958. It had to do with the American presence in the fictitious Southeast Asia country of Sarkhan, which was enmeshed in cold war rivalry. While one of the physically ugly characters was actually sort […]
Auburn’s Lost Valley hosting ice races Feb. 13-15
Feb. 15 is the main event, with timed racers grouped together in heats of two-four racers racing together down the course.
Edward Little boys basketball knocks off rival Lewiston to reach semifinals
The Red Eddies pull away in the second half of Class AA North quarterfinals.
New special education program keeps Lewiston students in district
Starting this school year, a new program called CLIMB serves 26 students in grades K-3 and aims to expand while keeping special education students in local schools, closer to their families and communities.