A plant in Burnham will be the only place the wooden toys are made, and most of the wood used in production will come from Maine.
Rachel Ohm
Staff Writer
Rachel covers state government and politics for the Portland Press Herald. It’s her third beat at the paper after stints covering City Hall and education. Prior to her arrival at the Press Herald in the summer of 2019, Rachel worked at the Morning Sentinel in Waterville, covering Franklin and Somerset counties, and the Knoxville News Sentinel in Knoxville, Tennessee, covering higher education. She has a master’s degree in journalism from New York University and when she’s not writing and reporting enjoys running, cooking and traveling to new places.
Beyond Ferguson, issues worth pondering for Colby senior
He’s taking multiple steps to address the fatal shooting of Michael Brown in Missouri.
Devalued paper mill has Madison seeking loan
To fill the revenue gap without a steep rise in the town’s tax rate, selectmen want residents to approve borrowing $2.5 million.
Greene inaugurated as 20th president of Colby College
David A. Greene says Colby is well prepared for the increasing challenges facing higher education.
Skills weekend brings 90 women to Winslow
Becoming an Outdoors Woman in Maine includes archery, fishing, foraging and campfire cooking.
Farmers and rare guinea hogs help each other out
These heritage piglets can till and fertilize the soil.
Waterville council candidate says he organized rallies backing officer who killed teen
Jibryne Karter III said ‘it’s about the right to be innocent until proven guilty,’ which applies to the officer who shot Michael Brown in Ferguson, Missouri.
Maine man known for gun tattoo pleads guilty to drug charge
Michael Smith, 41, was arrested June 13 in Madison with Suboxone strips, a narcotic used to treat drug dependence.
Kids get in touch with their inner frog in Norridgewock
About a hundred kids test their frog racing acumen at the Labor Day festival.
Demolition derby fetes small boy standing tall despite losing right leg
Jaydon Talbot, 6, didn’t let a disability keep him from partaking in the Harmony Free Fair.