Even Aristotle, who taught ‘everything in moderation,’ understood that outrage can be more virtuous than a lack of human feeling.
Greg Kesich
Posted inOp-eds, Opinion
The Maine Millennial: Finally finding a home of my own
Be it ever so humble, a single-wide next to the dump offers a feeling of security.
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Posted inOp-eds, Opinion
Maine Observer: Finding childcare isn’t getting easier
A working mother in the ’80s seems to have had more options than her daughter has today.
Posted inMaine Voices, Op-eds, Opinion
Maine Voices: NIMBY tag unfair to Roux Institute neighbors
After 2 years of unanswered questions, East Deering residents doubt that they can trust the developers to work cooperatively.
Posted inOp-eds, Opinion
Commentary: Overturning Roe could deepen medical mistrust
Black, Latinex and immigrant patients may be less likely to confide in doctors who have to enforce the criminalization of reproductive rights.
Posted inOpinion
Another View: Uvalde teaches us about policing in America
We need to rethink the bargain we make with the people who sign up to run toward the sound of gunfire.
Posted inOp-eds, Opinion
The humble Farmer: To access health care, you need the help of a smart cookie
Keeping track of multiple prescriptions and voluminous forms is more than a one-person job.
Posted inOp-eds, Opinion
Maine Voices: America’s gun laws contribute to bloodshed abroad
Gun ownership is tightly restricted in Mexico, but guns smuggled across the border from the U.S. make crime there more deadly.
Posted inOp-eds, Opinion
Commentary: Portland’s ‘strong’ mayor proposal would put social equity at risk
A professional manager can better implement the City Council’s priorities than an elected mayor with their own political agenda.
Posted inMaine Voices, Op-eds, Opinion
Maine Voices: Teacher ‘cries out’ at the end of a very hard year
Despite the challenges, a seventh grade teacher feels inspired by his students to keep going.