The group was founded in 2023, after the Maine Legislature passed a law expanding abortion access.
Local & State
Local Maine news from the Portland Press Herald.
Persistent drought takes toll on Maine farmers
After a wet spring, farmers hoped for blue summer skies, but also got a drought that caused crop losses and may last through winter.
Maine doctors face vaccine questions amid shifting federal guidelines
To wary parents, physicians stress that childhood vaccinations have a long, successful record of preventing diseases, with the benefits far outweighing any risks.
Shutdown doesn’t deter visitors at Acadia National Park. For now.
Empty tollbooths and closed visitor centers are greeting tourists as the Trump administration considers ‘irreversible’ cuts to the National Park Service and other federal agencies.
Maine Craft Weekend connects artists, businesses with the community
All weekend long, art lovers have the opportunity to explore rarely-seen studio spaces.
Portland Museum of Art’s new approach to climate control could be a model for the industry
The museum expanded its indoor temperature and humidity ranges, cutting its energy bills by roughly a fifth and taking a step many larger institutions have been hesitant to attempt.
Despite challenges, Maine’s apple crop looks ‘excellent’
Orchardists say this year’s harvest is providing high-quality fruit despite uneven yields caused by a host of factors. However, there are worries for next year.
Penobscot sheriff’s office seeking information on missing Burlington woman
Olivia Carpentier, 30, of Burlington, was last heard from on Sept. 17, officials say.
Maine man pleads not guilty to killing ex-wife
Jim Clark is accused of killing Levern Kelley, of Waldoboro, in August.
Raymond town manager resigns
Joseph Crocker served in the position for just four months.