Their 95-year-old mother lives in an assisted-living center that has restricted visitors because of the coronavirus outbreak.
Glenn Jordan
Glenn Jordan joined the Portland Press Herald in 1994 to cover the fledgling Portland Sea Dogs. A native of Vermont, he studied philosophy in college and worked at two newspapers in New Hampshire and one in Connecticut before moving to Maine. He spent his first two years of marriage living in the keepers quarters of the Portland Head Light and has three grown children. In addition to baseball, he has covered nearly every sport played in Maine, from biathlon and curling to running and sailing. Currently he works part-time and can be found near cross country trails in fall, swimming pools and ski slopes in winter and tennis courts in spring. All other times, he’s probably on a pickleball court. He is a two-time USA Pickleball national medalist (silver and gold) and played for both the Austin Ignite and Indianapolis Drivers in 2023, helping Indy win the inaugural National Pickleball League championship over Austin in a league for senior pros aged 50 and over.
The Virus Diaries: ‘There’s no real bailouts for us’
A Portland woman who runs a small hair-cutting salon worries about the loss of income since she had to close her shop.
The Virus Diaries: ‘I feel paralyzed by fear,’ says Turner woman with health problems
Lizette Deschenes, 67, has a compromised immune system and is afraid leave her apartment during the coronavirus outbreak.
When the checkout line becomes the front line
Most of us have been advised to stay home, but cashiers have to interact with other humans all day long, although many have changed the way they work.
Mills requests federal assistance for Maine’s seafood industry
The governor asks President Trump to help state fishermen, dealers, processors and aquaculturists survive in the age of coronavirus.
Toilet paper impossible to find? So is ammunition.
The general manager of Maine Ammo Company in Sanford says coronavirus-inspired panic buying has left stores out of bullets for rifles and handguns.
Girls’ swimming: 2020 Varsity Maine All-State team
Seniors dominate this year’s squad, with eight of 10 selections including a pair of four-time All-State honorees.
Girls’ swimming: Olivia Harper, Morse
A six-time individual state champion who will take part in the upcoming U.S. Olympic Trials, the senior from Woolwich combined hard work with flawless technique.
Boys’ swimming: Carson Prouty, Bangor
A two-time Performer of the Meet in Class A, Prouty walks away from high school swimming with state records in two individual events and one relay.
Boys’ swimming: 2020 Varsity Maine All-State team
Underclassmen make up the majority of our list of the state’s best, taking eight of 10 spots.