The proposed new roadway would cost at least $26.45 million.
Dana Richie
Staff Writer
Dana Richie is a community reporter covering South Portland, Scarborough and Cape Elizabeth. Originally from Atlanta, she fell in love with the landscape and quirks of coastal New England while completing her undergraduate degree in History at Brown University, where she also wrote for the Brown Daily Herald and Brown Alumni Magazine. Her stories about Providence and Rhode Island also appeared in The Boston Globe, Rhode Island Monthly, Ocean State Stories and more. Now, she’s eager to explore the communities and stories of southern Maine. When she’s not hunting for stories, she can be found playing ultimate frisbee, searching for sea glass and reading a book on the beach.
Scarborough on track to become a ‘Tree City’
The Town Council approved a tree care ordinance, one of the criteria for Tree City USA.
South Portland teachers have a contract
After months of negotiations and a pair of 5-hour meetings, an agreement has been reached.
Cape Elizabeth man accused of shooting at tow truck
A woman and a 4-month-old were in the truck, police said, but no one was injured in the incident along Longfellow Drive.
Scarborough approves major school overhaul
After years of back and forth, voters support $139 million in school renovations and additions.
South Portland voters approve natural grass field for athletic complex renovation
Voters approved a $4.6 million bond for a new field, a new track, new lighting and permanent bathrooms.
Cape Elizabeth elects incumbent town councilors
Penny Jordan and Caitlin Harriman will continue to serve through December 2028.
Breast milk dispensary opens in South Portland
MaineHealth Pediatrics now offers human milk for infants who need help through the early stages.
Mainers are switching to biodegradable boat wrap. But is it too good to be true?
The manufacturer of BioWrap, a pale green, single-use shrink wrap, claims the material breaks down in less than 5 years.
Chainsaw artist breathes new life into South Portland tree stump
Josh Landry, of North Anson, has been carving since he was 16. His work even caught the attention of Stephen King.