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Robert F. Bukaty/AP fileIn this week’s Pulse: A 2022 gubernatorial race that's expected to shatter state spending records, consumer-owned utility effort falls short – for now, Run Troy Run is officially done, a new bill aimed at campaign spending reporting, and what's coming up next week in the Legislature.
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Democratic Gov. Janet Mills hasn't made her reelection campaign official, but campaign finance reports currently show she has more than double the available cash to spend on a contest against Republican challenger and two-time Gov. Paul LePage. -
Maine legislators this week will consider a bill that would require the Maine Ethics Commission to review campaign spending reports in Portland city elections. Lawmakers might also consider broadening the bill to include Lewiston and Bangor as well.
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To commemorate Martin Luther King Jr. Day, lawmakers and civil rights leaders took stock of what's working, and what isn't.
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In Maine, nine out of 10 children are eligible. And without the extra help through the program, families in Maine are making some tough choices this month.
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In this week’s Pulse: Ellsworth doctor faces license suspension over COVID misinformation allegations, political hits with no context, a parole bill still in limbo, and what's coming up next week in the Legislature.
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Governor Janet Mills discusses the state's response to the pandemic and other top priorities
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Inspired by the ongoing efforts of pro-Trump activists to re-litigate the 2020 presidential election, Maine lawmakers are considering a bill aimed at preventing the seizure and corruption of election equipment and voter data.
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The GOP will get another shot to win the seat in November because Boyle is filling a vacancy left by former Rep. Kyle Bailey, who resigned last fall in order to lead a campaign to limit foreign governments from influencing ballot campaigns.
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School boards across Maine deal with challenges and controversies tied to the polarizing issues of our times.
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During a virtual meeting, Maine’s Board of Licensure in Medicine voted unanimously to conduct a further investigation into Dr. Meryl Nass of Ellsworth in response to at least two complaints that she was spreading misinformation about COVID-19.
