https://stage.pressherald.com/opinion/maine-voices/page/175

Maine Voices

Published
March 15, 2018

Maine Voices: Why not turn a snow day into a work-at-home day for students, teachers?

Staying at home because of bad weather is not a reason to avoid a productive instructional day.
Published
March 14, 2018

Maine Voices: Keep Portland’s waterfront free of nonmarine development

City officials are finally beginning to push back against the encroachment of offices and hotels.
Published
March 13, 2018

Maine Voices: Proficiency-based education system? We have been here before

Maine Learning Results failed, and the present version will ultimately follow the same path.
Published
March 12, 2018

Maine Voices: St. Patrick’s Day is perfect time to toast Irish and American rebels

We should celebrate by honoring both our rebel Irish and revolutionary Yankee patriots.
Published
March 11, 2018

Maine Voices: Why stereotypes make bad mascots

Images like those used in two Maine towns lump all indigenous peoples together, instead of respecting diverse cultures.

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Published
March 10, 2018

Maine Voices: World War I brought the U.S. into the winter of our discontent

These days look peaceful and prosperous when compared to those of 1918.
Published
March 9, 2018

Maine Voices: An open letter to those who don’t walk into a high school every morning

America's youth are afraid because we have seen too many yearbook photos beside condolence messages.
Published
March 8, 2018

Maine Voices: For Russians, the concern was always about catching up to the U.S.

Russia has caught up, and then some. But Americans are unlikely to see it as a socially Western country.
Published
March 7, 2018

Maine Voices: Cumberland County’s emergency alert system a reliable tool for keeping citizens safe

It's extremely unlikely a false warning will be sent by mistake, so that's not a reason to skip signing up.
Published
March 6, 2018

Maine Voices: Prevent overdevelopment of the Munjoy Hill neighborhood

Otherwise, there is a chance that much of the architectural amenity of the Hill will be lost forever.