Scarborough appears to be the first in Maine to provide access to books via 3M’s Cloud Library.
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.
RSU 23 voters leave $43.2M budget unchanged
Residents will vote on the school budget for the third time on Nov. 6.
Cape Elizabeth architect named town’s citizen of the year
John Mitchell is the 24th recipient of the annual Ralph T. Gould Award.
Apartments opening in historic Biddeford school
The former Emery School in Biddeford was converted to 24 senior apartments.
RSU 23 to vote on teacher, administrator cuts
Saco, Dayton and Old Orchard voters will decide if the $43.2 million plan goes on the Nov. 6 ballot.
Maine school districts rethink merits of consolidation
Driven by concerns about money and local control, some Mainers take steps to dissolve RSUs.
Scarborough woman’s goal: Kill cruelty with kindness
Amanda Tyson, scarred by the effects of middle-school bullying, shares her difficult journey of self-discovery online, inspiring thousands just like her with a simple message: Be kind.
Absentee ballots now available in Portland
Residents can also cast absentee ballots in person at City Hall.
State plans oil spill training in Scarborough Marsh
The training exercise will test response strategies for large marine oil spills offshore that would threaten the state’s largest salt marsh.
Plan to buy, close Biddeford incinerator faces delay
City officials don’t expect the delay, which accommodates a public hearing, will be a problem.