Caitlin Andrews
News ReporterReporter Caitlin Andrews came to Maine Public in 2023 after nearly eight years in print journalism. She hails from New Hampshire originally.
She began her career there covering city government and right-to-know issues for Foster's Daily Democrat and then the Concord Monitor. She moved to Maine in 2019 to cover politics and health care for the Bangor Daily News, where she stayed for three years. She most recently wrote for the nonprofit Maine Monitor before making the switch to radio.
Caitlin has covered everything from car crashes to policy debates and has been recognized by the New England Newspaper & Press Association for her work around government accountability. She is interested in almost any subject, as long as the story is good.
Caitlin currently resides in Kennebec County.
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Sen. Joe Baldacci also plans to put forward legislation that would make the state's prohibitions on such groups more explicit.
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Sales in July hit nearly $21 million dollars, a number that hasn't been seen in Maine since recreational cannabis became available at the end of 2020.
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The boat was found near Campobello Island in New Brunswick.
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Most of Hannaford's milk comes from within the state. That makes it poised to affect change throughout the Northeast's dairy industry, Milk With Dignity says.
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Defense attorney Andrew Wright says he's still exploring whether Eaton was sane when he killed his parents. But he says he believes his client is competent to stand trial and understands the proceedings.
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The man is scheduled to have his first appearance in court Friday.
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A Windham woman has died after she was struck by a truck Sunday morning. The Bicycle Coalition of Maine says this is the sixth time this year a pedestrian was fatally struck by a vehicle.
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The farm will have to destroy the crop of broccoli and any others it used the pesticide on, according to a state communication issued Monday. Its crops will be subject to testing for the rest of the year.
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The 150-year old Wedgewood House on Pine Street is boarded up and surrounded by fencing. But it will soon be one of nine buildings housing 82 apartments thanks to support from a $30 million dollar federal housing grant.
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The change comes after an employee survey found that a shorter workweek was the No. 1 request among workers.