I recently graduated from college. Yes, the class of 2020 and all that. It was not how I expected my senior year to go, let alone my graduation ceremony. Still, there have been some surprisingly good parts to it. I graduated from Kalamazoo College in Michigan, but I moved back home to finish up here […]
Greg Kesich
Our View: With abortion ruling, Roberts tries to salvage Supreme Court’s reputation
But Justices Gorsuch and Kavanaugh don’t live by their pledges to honor precedent.
Maine Voices: Maine woods would benefit from power line project
Importing Canadian hydropower would reduce greenhouse gas emissions, slowing climate change.
Jim Fossel: Incumbents favored in COVID campaigns
Challengers will have a hard time changing the trajectory of the 2020 race.
The View from Here: Revolution on Bastille Day?
The pandemic has overshadowed Maine’s Democratic U.S. Senate primary, but it could also affect the outcome.
Insight: The nation’s first Black lawyer got his start in Maine
Fighting racial discrimination all the way, Macon Bolling Allen blazed a trail in the legal profession that started with his admission to the bar in Portland.
Our View: In Maine, nationwide, COVID exposes built-in racism
It’s no coincidence that people of color are far more likely to be infected by the novel coronavirus.
The Maine Millennial: Symbols of hate don’t belong in Maine
A noose hanging from a telephone pole sends a dark and unmistakable message to people of color.
Our View: South Portland panel would investigate bias
With a proposed local human rights commission, the city is confronting a deep and complex problem.
Our View: It’s time to save Portland’s Abyssinian Meeting House
It’s not enough to tear down statues that don’t align with our values. We need to put up monuments that do.