4 months ago This presidential election will be close By Matthew Gagnon In 2015, statistician Nate Silver, the founder of the election forecasting website FiveThirtyEight, published a book titled, “The Signal and the Noise: Why So Many Predictions Fail — But Some Don’t.
4 months ago If we build it, will they save? By AARP Maine Volunteer State President André Chassé When Maine set out to develop a way to make retirement savings accessible to more workers, it was somewhat of a “field of dreams” moment for all those who had advocated for the Work & Save program including AARP Maine.
4 months ago Our heated political rhetoric is making us bitter By Matthew Gagnon “We’re done talking about the debate, it’s time to put Trump in a bullseye.
5 months ago Beating Donald Trump is not a reason to vote for a candidate like Joe Biden By Matthew Gagnon On Monday, President Joe Biden sent a scathing letter to congressional Democrats, admonishing them for being skeptical of his candidacy and more-or-less ordering them to get in line.
5 months ago Be safe in the woods By Nancy Battick It’s time for Nancy’s annual “how to stay safe in the woods” column.
5 months ago These are common mistakes people make at bear baiting sites By Chris Sargent The constant whining from a cloud of mosquitos was wearing on me.
5 months ago Democrats should have heeded concerns about Joe Biden’s decline long ago By Matthew Gagnon I speculated that the first presidential debate of 2024 would be — contrary to their typical unimportance — consequential.
5 months ago Don’t overlook Men’s Health Month — or men’s health By Virginia Templet, Puritan Medical Products marketing director June is Men’s Health Month in America, and there is no better time to remind men about the health issues they face.
5 months ago Maine teachers do vital work for students, families, and communities By Ezekiel Kimball As we turn the page on another school year, let’s take time to acknowledge the hard work and dedication that goes into educating Maine’s children so they can achieve their full potential.