The deal between processors and lobstermen in New Brunswick is not expected to affect the price Maine lobstermen get from Canadian processors.
Eric Russell
Staff Writer
Eric Russell has been a general assignment reporter at the Portland Press Herald/Maine Sunday Telegram since 2012 and has been a journalist in Maine since 2004. Because he doesn’t have a specific geographic or topical area to cover, Eric often is free to roam the state in pursuit of the most interesting stories, whether it’s tackling the big topic of the day or chasing ideas that fall just outside the boundaries of everyday news. His favorite assignments are ones where he can leave the office and meet with people in their homes or their workplaces to talk about their struggles and challenges – and sometimes their triumphs. Or to try and answer complicated questions. Eric grew up in Southern Maine, went to college at the University of Maine and worked in Bangor for eight years before joining the Press Herald. He lives in Brunswick with his wife, a school teacher, and two daughters.
Posted inBusiness, News
Some good news: Maine lobster returns to Canada
Meanwhile, LePage’s administration meets with lobster processors to discuss long-term solutions to the oversupply.
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Posted inBusiness, News
Flow of Maine lobster resumes to Canadian processors
A handful of processors in eastern New Brunswick confirm they are again accepting product from Maine.
Posted inNews
Judge bars Canadian protesters from blocking Maine lobster
Fearing violence, Maine lobster truckers haven’t traveled to Canada since last week.
Posted inBusiness, News
Canadian judge rules against lobster protesters
In Maine, Gov. LePage requests a meeting with the state’s three largest lobster processors to discuss the Canadian protests’ impact on the Maine lobster industry.
Posted inNews
Despite death in ‘jamming’ incident, manslaughter charge unlikely
A 102-year-old man dies of injuries from a crash in which responders were delayed by radio jamming.
Posted inLife & Culture, News
Munjoy Hill ready for Mumford & Sons mania
The sold-out festival is expected to bring more than 15,000 people to the promenade, forcing street closures, causing traffic jams and increasing the decibel level in a largely residential area.
Posted inNews
Low patient count forces cuts at Boothbay hospital
St. Andrews in Boothbay Harbor is eliminating its emergency room and some other patient services.
Posted inNews
Tri for a Cure raises a record $1.2 million
Since 2008, the Maine Cancer Foundation has awarded about $4 million in grants.
Posted inNews
Boothbay Harbor hospital may close ER, eliminate other services
St. Andrews’ fate rests in the hands of the board of directors of MaineHealth. Local community leaders want more time to assess impact.