1 year ago Do your job! By Dawn McLaughlin The words do your job were made famous by the New England Patriots head coach Bill Belichick and have been said over and over again in regards to getting a win by doing your job.
1 year ago Attacks on Israel likely set off a new era of slaughter in the Middle East By Matthew Gagnon Over the weekend, Israel was shattered by a series of vicious, unexpected attacks by the militant terrorist organization Hamas.
1 year ago Filles du Roi By Nancy Battick Is there a Fille du Roi in your family tree? If you have French-Canadian ancestry, the odds are strong that there is at least one or more of these Daughters of the King in your family.
1 year ago Balance outdoor conservation and outdoor recreation in the High Peaks By Christopher Borgatti I recently came across an op-ed penned by V.
1 year ago Mining in the Katahdin region could endanger Maine’s outdoor economy By Jen Brophy and Igor Sikorsky As longtime owners of sporting camps in Maine, we know the deep connection that a clean and healthy environment has to the state’s economic success.
1 year ago Why I’m voting ‘no’ on Question 8 By Matthew Gagnon There are, as I’ve noted before, a lot of referendums on your ballot this year.
1 year ago Maine’s compromise on North Zone bass tournament bans sets bad precedent By Bob Mallard In August, I publicly endorsed the Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife’s proposal to prohibit bass tournaments in the North Zone.
1 year ago It’s Groundhog Day again with the US facing a government shutdown By Matthew Gagnon Here we are again, living through another tortuous Groundhog Day of grandstanding political incompetence, and all of us are going to be made to suffer through watching it again.
1 year ago Passenger ship lists are useful By Nancy Battick In the past I’ve debunked the claim that names were changed at Ellis Island.
1 year ago Looking for fall foliage info? Leave it to us By BDN Editorial Board The weather this summer wasn’t always perfect.
1 year ago A hike on the Ice Caves Trail results in an unexpected moment of panic By Sarah Sindo Do you ever find yourself skipping a local hike because you assume it’s popular and will be crowded? That’s how I felt about a local Ice Caves Trail hike.
1 year ago Anonymity and distance have destroyed the public square By Matthew Gagnon The city of Portland has a bit of a branding problem, for obvious reasons, and it is affecting the bottom line.
1 year ago Missing death notices By Nancy Battick Recently I chanced upon what I call the Case of the Missing Death Certificate.