Times Record News
Posted inTimes Record
Family of Woolwich man killed in car crash sues driver, truck rental company
The suit, stemming from a 2019 crash, alleges that Penske Truck Leasing should never have rented to William Young of Topsham, based on Young’s driving record.
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Posted inTimes Record
New mobile food pantry opening in Bowdoin
Mid Coast Hunger Prevention Program will open a new mobile pantry at Bowdoin Central School June 10. The pantry will be open on the second Thursday of every month from 3-4:30 p.m. All are welcome and encouraged to participate regardless of income, no questions asked, according to a news release from Mid Coast Hunger Prevention […]
Posted inNews
Thirteen-year-old girl rescued from Androscoggin River
The girl, who was not wearing a life jacket, was taken to a Portland hospital by helicopter after she was revived at CMMC.
Posted inTimes Record, Uncategorized
Richmond, Harpswell open cooling centers amid heat wave
The towns of Richmond and Harpswell are hosting cooling centers to give residents a break from Tuesday’s heat.
Posted inCoastal Journal, Northern Forecaster
Freeport looks to improve police transparency, accountability
A nine-member community panel will review and recommend Freeport Police Department policies and hold public forums to strengthen the resident-police relationship.
Posted inTimes Record
Going greener, Brunswick to lease electric vehicles, install charging stations for town use
According to Assistant Town Manager Ryan Leighton, due to rebates the cars won’t come at a cost to the town.
Posted inTimes Record
Brunswick High School students return to Watson Arena for 2021 graduation
The ceremony will begin at 7 p.m. on Friday, June 11.
Posted inTimes Record
Wiscasset to vote on $6.1 million budget, 3 candidates vie for pair of seats on board
Spending is up 4.25%, driven by an increase in the police department’s proposed budget
Posted inLocal & State, News, Politics, Schools and Education
Maine Senate advances bill to provide free meals to all students
The legislation, which carries a price of $34 million, won unanimous support from lawmakers, who said it would help students avoid stigma and improve learning.