If it isn’t right for Maine people, our state’s tax code shouldn’t have to mirror federal law.

It’s a recipe for disaster, not a strategy for survival.

Students at the University of Maine in Orono and the University of Maine at Augusta have accepted the challenge of tackling one of the state’s most pressing issues.

In this time of rampant polarization, it is our judges who must toe the line of
nonpartisanship.

They form a significant portion of our employee base at John F. Murphy Homes and are decent, upstanding, thoughtful and hard-working professionals.

Regulators and utilities have a choice: stick with expensive, outdated strategies, or take proven steps to protect families.

We will not abandon our patients in Maine.

Reframing the arts as a driver of sustainable economic growth would enhance workforce pipelines and revitalize community identity.

Next November, we need to hire representatives who are willing to sit down with those they disagree with and craft real solutions.