Masks helped us slow the spread of the coronavirus. But the CDC is right – the vaccinated don’t need them anymore, and taking them off will move us toward normalcy in the United States.
Perspective
We’re vaccinated — we should be tossing our masks the way grads toss mortarboards
It turns out good news isn’t as contagious as covid. But it’s important to heed the scientists.
Biologist Joanne Chory is using plants to save the planet
Plants are Earth’s original carbon capture machines. Can they be engineered to stop climate change?
How to make your grocery shopping more eco-friendly
Tips to help you rethink the way you grocery shop and cut down on food and kitchen waste in your home.
How a plant-rich diet can help fight climate change and reduce stress
Plant-rich diets can help tackle the climate crisis, prevent disease and improve mental health.
In ‘First Franco,’ Doug Rooks tells the story of a groundbreaking Mainer
Rumford’s Albert Beliveau Sr. became the first Franco American named to the Maine Supreme Court and one of the first Catholics to occupy the position.
Conservatives have long embraced ‘cancel culture’
The right supports free enterprise, but only when businesses toe the line on its other political priorities.
Thomas E. Delahanty II truly deserved to be called ‘your honor’
With extensive experience as a district attorney, U.S attorney and lawyer in private practice, Delahanty thoroughly understood the justice system.
Glitchy screens, ‘cat lawyers’ and hot mics: The perils of Zoom courts
If Zoom courts are here to stay, we must ensure virtual courts function as well as possible by identifying and promoting best practices.
Nearly every state has a hate-crime law. Why don’t more people use them?
The statutes are rarely used, experts say, yielding few investigations, arrests or prosecutions after alleged hate crimes occur.