The magazine goes on to mention four destinations in Portland that visitors should check out.
Dennis Hoey
Dennis Hoey is the Portland Press Herald’s night reporter, covering any and all news that breaks in the late afternoon and evening hours. He has been chasing stories after normal business hours in Portland since 2008. Before that he worked in the Press Herald’s Brunswick Bureau where he spent several years covering news in several midcoast towns from Rockland and Wiscasset to Bath and Brunswick. He also covered Bath Iron Works, the Brunswick Naval Air Station, Bowdoin College, and the Maine Yankee Nuclear Power Plant during his years in Brunswick. When he’s not hunting down criminals, politicians or law enforcement officials, Dennis enjoys spending time riding his bicycle, hiking, and cross country skiing.
Posted inNews
3 charged in burglary of Baldwin store
Charged with burglary at the Whistle Stop Store: Matthew Cogswell, 19, of Raymond, Aaron Lusk, 21, of New Gloucester, and a 17-year-old juvenile from Raymond.
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Cumberland County adopts its first charter
The charter cuts two positions and increases the number of commissioners from three to five.
Posted inLife & Culture
Portland’s winter farmers market may move to Irish Heritage Center
Organizers of the Portland Winter Farmers Market say they want to move the market into the Irish Heritage Center, at the corner of State and Gray streets.
The City Council helped their cause Monday night, recommending that the Planning Board approve a zoning change that would allow the market to operate at the center.
The zoning change is needed to allow retail in the zone where the Irish Heritage Center is located.
Posted inNews
Westbrook approves nude-entertainment ordinance
The ordinance bans total nudity and any touching between dancers and customers.
Posted inNews
Feature obituary: Roger P. Welch, 87, kind-hearted Westbrook lawyer
Divorce was not an option. And if you couldn’t afford his legal fees, he’d agree to accept home-made cookies or freshly baked bread as compensation. Roger P. Welch was an old-fashioned lawyer. Mr. Welch died Saturday at Maine Medical Center with his family at his side. The lifelong resident of Westbrook was 87. He “didn’t […]
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Malfunction delays traffic delays by a day
Drivers should avoid rail crossings today as a slow train chugs through Portland.
Posted inNews
Portland law firm files suit, aims to launch class action
Some 500 independent health care providers claim an Auburn firm owes them millions.
Posted inLife & Culture
Author: Education isantidote to violence
A crowd estimated at 600 people came to the Portland campus of the University of Southern Maine on Monday night to hear Greg Mortenson’s message describing terrorists’ greatest fear.
Mortenson, a world-renowned author and humanitarian, has spent the last 17 years helping to create more than 140 schools and 60 temporary schools for refugees in rural and often volatile regions of Pakistan and Afghanistan.
His organization, the nonprofit Central Asia Institute, establishes schools that now provide educational opportunities for more than 64,000 children. About 52,000 of the students are girls.