By Andy Burt Water is sacred.

By Matthew Gagnon Tuesday evening, former president Donald Trump announced what we all knew he would announce, confirming that he would in fact be running for his old job again in 2024.

By Nancy Battick In my last column I discussed the differences between the Puritans of Massachusetts Bay Colony and the Pilgrims of Plymouth.

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By Chris Sargent It’s been a while since I’ve killed a doe.

By Matthew Gagnon After Janet Mills handily dispatched Shawn Moody in the 2018 gubernatorial contest, an explanation for her win became popular in Republican circles: liberal voters in southern Maine handed Mills the election.

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Pilgrims.

By Stacey Guerin There’s an interesting constitutional battle playing out in Kentucky.

By Matthew Gagnon On Sunday, Gov.

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By Bob Mallard For the second year in a row, the Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife has proposed sweeping rule changes that will liberalize the regulations on most of the waters affected.

By Laurie Osher As we see images of the extent of Hurricane Ian’s destruction in Florida, we know that we are observing the kind of climate change impact that scientists have long predicted.

By Matthew Gagnon To the surprise of no one, this week we learned that students nationwide and here in Maine have experienced significant setbacks in their education in the past two years.

By Sally Farrand The two main economic engines in the Moosehead region are tourism and residential development.

Ethanol gas is hard on small engines, chain saws, outboard motors, snowmobiles, lawn mowers, weed whackers and the like.

To the Editor; I am excited for the opportunity to cast my vote for Kim Boucher for Penobscot County treasurer this November.