Reaching highway speeds on a little clay track in Saco, ‘you have to be a little crazy’ to be a lawn mower racer.
Gillian Graham
Staff Writer
Gillian Graham is a general assignment reporter for the Portland Press Herald. A lifelong Mainer and graduate of the University of Southern Maine, she has worked as a journalist since 2005 and joined the paper as a staff writer in 2012. During her time with the Press Herald, Gillian has told the stories of everyday Mainers and tackled issues of poverty, hunger and homelessness. She enjoys telling compelling stories that help people better understand and connect with the communities and people around them. In her free time, Gillian loves spending time with her husband and family, hand embroidery, and hunting for vintage treasure at flea markets and antique stores.
Lewiston voters to decide whether to legalize marijuana in their city
The City Council puts the proposal on the Nov. 4 ballot rather than approving it, making Lewiston the second Maine city this year to schedule a referendum on the drug.
Rare feet: Maine family becomes 16th to complete Appalachian Trail
The Kallin family of Dresden began the 2,185-mile trek in March.
Southwest Airlines to offer additional flights out of Portland
Flights will connect to Baltimore for international service and will fly nonstop to Orlando.
Neighbors fight cluster of medical pot growers in York
They disagree that nine small-scale operations are allowed in the same commercial warehouse, but town officials say Maine law is ambiguous.
Maine labor leaders rally around FairPoint employees
A Monday morning march in Portland is the union’s latest salvo in the ongoing contract dispute.
Ogunquit police find missing 10-year-old boy
Police had been searching for the boy for about an hour.
Marijuana activists try second time to force legalization vote in York
Citizens for a Safer Maine turned in more than 900 signatures supporting a legalization ordinance after York selectmen voted against putting the question to voters.
Biddeford’s historic clock tower saved just in time
The crumbling 150-year-old structure at Lincoln Mill will be moved for restoration work just days before a city deadline.
This year’s back-to-school lesson? It’s gonna cost more
Among the reasons: Some students are asked to bring additional supplies, and parents want upgraded technology for their kids.