In a July report, researchers outline issues with the formula's reliance on property tax value, and possible solutions. Now lawmakers will be able to decide if they want to implement changes.

I teach English to immigrant students. Increasingly, they’re viewed sideways, they're afraid and I'm afraid for them.

In contrast to Maine Republicans, Boston's baseballers are on a roll.

I believe in the possibility of a better Maine. A recent column on my run for governor skipped right past that.

I am a 72-year-old, 100% permanently disabled veteran. I have recently responded to a survey sent to me by the VA asking how I felt it was doing providing my health care. I responded that the care that I have received at Togus over the last 12 years has been exceptional. The providers are understanding, […]

I was delighted to read the Aug. 3 article on the work that is being done on the Pine Ridge Trail system after the damage caused by the installation of the solar farm. I was disappointed, though, that the Kennebec Messalonskee Trails group was barely mentioned. John Gardner, maintenance director for our group, contributed greatly […]

I commend you on your July 1 article on Maine’s SNAP program. Showing the human side of the program and the increased state administrative costs provided the clear impact of the federal changes. However, I would like to expand on the “error rate.” First, the error rate is an administrative process to evaluate the quality […]

The Newport native and twin brother of Cooper Flagg is ready to make his mark with the University of Maine.

He's a world-famous star and a face of his sport, but for the Newport native, a trip home provides a valuable escape to normalcy.

This is in response to Jim Fossel’s column in the Aug. 3 Sunday Telegram (“Like the Red Sox, Maine Republicans seem content to coast“). Fossel should leave the Red Sox out of his partisan, political column. Daniel Turgeon Saco