The pandemic means no brunches with mom, but assisted living centers and churches have plans, and a florist and candy shop report brisk business.
coronavirus
For cyclists, there may not be a better time to hit the road
Cycling advocates think a more bike-centric culture could take hold in Maine as a result of the pandemic.
The View From Here: The message of the mask
Showing that you care for the wellbeing of others has been twisted into a cause for pointless rebellion.
Maine’s new testing, tracing capabilities may allow for quicker, safer reopening
But threats remain, especially with tourist season coming up and the potential for throngs of people to gather in some places.
Should coaches be paid for a canceled season?
School districts in Maine have been wrestling with the dilemma, balancing financial concerns with the desire to reward coaches for work they do with student-athletes throughout the year.
Jim Fossel: Gov. Mills should work with Maine Republicans on economy
In times of crisis, leaders need to bring people together, not drive division.
Pancakes bursting with the flavor of samosas offer comfort in uncertain times
Using what’s on hand is important right now, but so is variety – for both the cook and the diner.
Vegan Kitchen: Are your favorite vegetarian or vegan restaurants open for takeout?
The coronavirus crisis had taken a toll on Portland’s vegetarian eateries, but find out here who is up and running and when you will see others resurface.
MPA sets guidelines for summer sports, suspends hands-off period
July 6 will be the first day of in-person coaching, forcing some summer leagues to rearrange their schedules.
Maine Voices: We’ll pay more by not caring for people with serious mental illness
Low funding makes it harder for the writer’s loved one to access a program that’s saved him from a cycle of hospitalization and jail.