Robbie Feinberg
All Things Considered Host and ProducerRobbie grew up in New Hampshire, but has since written stories for radio stations from Washington, D.C., to a fishing village in Alaska. Robbie graduated from the University of Maryland and got his start in public radio at the Transom Story Workshop in Woods Hole,
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For Central Maine Power customers, bills will rise by 12.5% beginning July 1, which equates to about $15.50 per month for the average residential customer. -
The National Telecommunications and Information Administration has approved Maine's strategy for spending more than $270 million in federal funding from the 2021 bipartisan infrastructure law. -
A referendum passed in 2020 requires a 50% boost in the city's minimum wage for non-remote employees during any state of emergency. But organizers are collecting signatures for a referendum that would restrict the ordinance to only apply when the City Council declares a state of emergency, not the state. -
The proposal calls for redeveloping the mill into nearly 380 apartments, a restaurant area, and roughly 20,000 square feet of both office and light industrial space. -
Voters in districts in Lewiston, Westbrook, Wales and Oxford Hills all voted down school budget proposals. -
According to the latest edition of the KIDS COUNT Data Book, the number of children in poverty in Maine declined from 2019 to 2022, and more parents found secure employment. However Maine continues to fall behind other New England states. -
The planning board in the town of Alfred approved the plan last week, which will allow the county to begin requesting bids on the $45 million project. -
According to the Maine Department of Education, more than 87% of high school seniors graduated last year. Rates had fallen significantly during the COVID-19 pandemic, but have now nearly returned to their pre-pandemic high. -
The 2021 law amended the Maine Human Rights Act and barred schools that receive public funds from discriminating based on gender identity, sexual orientation and religion. -
Many coastal communities were impacted by several major storms during the winter of 2024. That’s put a spotlight on a major question facing the state: just how vulnerable is Maine’s coast to a warming world, and what steps do we need to take to prepare?
