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Dozens of Lewiston High school students walked out and were joined by community members as they marched downtown to Kennedy Park.
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In Lewiston, Maine's second largest city, a crowd of about 1,000 people turned out on a bone-chilling Saturday afternoon with a message for Immigration and Customs Enforcement: get out of Minnesota and get out of Maine. Only half of them could fit inside the Agora Grand Event Center. The others stood outside in the freezing cold.
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The meeting was originally planned to be a Q&A with Lewiston's newly appointed police chief. Questions shifted from policing to how Somali Americans should interact with federal agents should they come to Lewiston.
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Osman served on the city's public school committee last year. He won the race for Ward 5 city councilor in November.
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Iman Osman listed his address as a condemned building undergoing renovation during his campaign. Concerns have been raised over whether he was legally allowed to call it his permanent residence.
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The councilman-elect listed his address as a condemned building undergoing renovation. Concerns have been raised over whether he was legally allowed to call it his permanent residence.
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Residents filled the council chamber Tuesday night and submitted more than 100 emails for public comment. Many raised concerns over the environmental and economic impact of similar data centers across the country.
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The $300 million project would be built in two phases. City officials say the site is ideal for tech development, but similar data centers have been steeped in controversy over environmental concerns.
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Carly Conley is a 25-year veteran of the Lewiston force and is the first woman to hold the position in department history.
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Kaydenz Kitchen, a Lewiston food pantry that sustained a devastating fire in October, may lose its account with Good Shepherd Food Bank if it doesn't reopen by December.