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One more Mainer has died with COVID-19. That's according to the Maine CDC, which also reported 414 more cases of the disease on Saturday.
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The amended bill would bar any company with greater than 10 percent ownership by a foreign government from electioneering or contributing to another domestic political group.
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This week on Maine's Political Pulse: The national implications of efforts to sideline Hydro-Québec from an upcoming ballot initiative on Central Maine Power's controversial transmission project. That and the latest from the Maine Legislature and Congress.
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State and federal regulators have approved a new disposal site for material to be dredged from Portland harbor.
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The Maine Center for Disease Control has added 572 cases of COVID-19, and 5 deaths. That marks four consecutive days in which the agency has added more than 500 cases.
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When an officer arrived, the woman was on the ground with significant injuries to her arm.
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Across the country, more and more colleges say they'll mandate the shot for all students this fall. But in Maine, requirements are varied — and officials say the guidelines could change depending on factors such as the trajectory of the virus over the next few months.
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Mainers who lost a loved one to COVID-19 can apply for help with funeral expenses through a program that opened on Monday — but the website notes that a surge in demand has led to busy signals and missed calls.
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The Portland Police Department is reporting what it calls a "concerning rise" in the number of OUI cases in the city this year.
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First-time claims for state unemployment benefits fell last week, but not as sharply as the figures nationally.
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The Legislature's Health and Human Services Committee is considering a bill on Thursday that would allow noncitizen immigrants — including asylum seekers — to get insurance coverage through MaineCare and the Children's Health Insurance Program, or CHIP.
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As case counts and hospitalization numbers creep upward, and the illness hits younger people, state health officials are urging Mainers not to delay in seeking a vaccine for COVID-19.