Navy Capt. Thomas Kelley participated Friday in the signing of the keel of the ship that will bear his name at Bath Iron Works.
Times Record News
Damariscotta restaurant destroyed by fire
Schooner Landing Restaurant and Marina was destroyed in a fire early Sunday morning.
Freeport climate group a finalist for Natural Resources Council award
Freeport Climate Action NOW has been selected as one of four finalists (out of 36 nominations) for the Natural Resources Council of Maine’s “People’s Choice Award,” which recognizes individuals and organizations that have made outstanding contributions to the protection of Maine’s environment. The winner will be chosen by votes cast on NRCM’s website through Monday, […]
Book talk and wine at Vessel and Vine
Gulf of Maine Books has partnered with the wine store for an event featuring author Juliet Grames’ second book, “The Lost Boy of Santa Chionia.”
Many questions and frustrations, some answers at special meeting about Brunswick chemical spill
Residents raised concerns about the potential for airborne contamination and learned details about where and how officials are testing to gauge the extent of the environmental damage.
Brunswick residents with wells face testing barriers in wake of chemical spill
Concerned Brunswick homeowners with wells near the former air base may have to fork over hundreds of dollars for PFAS testing.
Oceanographer who discovered the Titanic wreck to visit Bath maritime museum
Maine Maritime Museum will host a presentation by oceanographic researcher Dr. Robert Ballard, the man who first discovered the wreck of the infamous Titanic.
Bath Iron Works lays keel for future USS William Charette
The keel laying marks the beginning of construction of the USS William Charette, named for a Medal of Honor recipient.
From rails to trails: What’s the future of Midcoast railroad tracks?
Wiscasset, Waterville and Farmington Railway Museum and Midcoast Conservancy’s annual event features different ways to enjoy the Sheepscot River estuary.
Bowdoin College spending $450,000 to overhaul Brunswick playground
The wooden playground upgrades will create safe, accessible and distinct areas for toddlers and children 5–12 years old, according to the college.