-
Two avid anglers discuss their books about fly fishing and why it's good for the soul
-
The Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission agreed to keep the existing annual quota of nearly 10,000 pounds of baby eel, which was due to expire at the end of this year.
-
The Gulf's annual average sea surface temperature was 52.6 degrees, nearly two degrees above normal, and the fifth-warmest year on record.
-
The Environmental Protection Agency announced yesterday new limits for six "forever chemicals" in drinking water. The new standards are more strict than Maine's current limit of 20 parts per trillion, and the new standards could affect water supplies across Maine.
-
The tradition of wooden boatbuilding in Maine, what it entails, and how to learn
-
Monhegan, Matinicus and Ragged Islands will need mitigation measures to protect 85 structures from sea level rise over the next 75 years.
-
Comments and stories about how the eclipse experience was for town organizers, scientists and the public
-
Amateur researchers in Maine collected scientific data on the solar eclipse as part of Citizen CATE 2024, a NASA-funded project studying the sun's corona. The project also aims to lower the financial barrier to astronomy.
-
All eyes were pointed at the sky at about 3:30 p.m. Monday for the total eclipse. But for a group of students and faculty from the University of Maine, the big moment came nearly two hours earlier.
-
Across Wabanaki territory, which is now known as Maine, tribal nations were recognizing and reflecting on Monday's eclipse in their own ways.
-
The small town of roughly 6,000 isn't typically a top destination in Maine, but it heavily promoted itself as an ideal place to watch and planned a three-day festival.
-
With perfectly clear skies, people from across the country and world traveled to Maine to witness totality.