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In this village, a self-taught 19th-century painter named Jonathan Adams Bartlett once rendered his hard-working fellow residents.
Maine Grains kept its customers rolling in dough even as national millers fell behind.
The pillars of Paul Trovarello’s addiction-recovery program are faith, hard work, and lending a hand around Machias.
Rose Barboza wished there was a way to support Black business owners — so she started her own.
Volunteering comes naturally to Preble Street factotum Linda Holtslander.
The best of Maine delivered to your door year-round. Subscribe to Down East magazine.
In this village, a self-taught 19th-century painter named Jonathan Adams Bartlett once rendered his hard-working fellow residents.
Maine Grains kept its customers rolling in dough even as national millers fell behind.
The pillars of Paul Trovarello’s addiction-recovery program are faith, hard work, and lending a hand around Machias.
Rose Barboza wished there was a way to support Black business owners — so she started her own.
Volunteering comes naturally to Preble Street factotum Linda Holtslander.
The best of Maine delivered to your door year-round. Subscribe to Down East magazine.
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In this village, a self-taught 19th-century painter named Jonathan Adams Bartlett once rendered his hard-working fellow residents.
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Trending Stories
Rose Barboza wished there was a way to support Black business owners — so she started her own.
Volunteering comes naturally to Preble Street factotum Linda Holtslander.
The long pie pumpkin is an underappreciated Maine classic.
The Peter Gray Conservation Hatchery, on the East Machias River, might offer the last best hope for saving the U.S. population of sea-run Atlantic salmon — the “king of fish.”
Books, films, podcasts, and other media to check out in November.
The Latest
In this village, a self-taught 19th-century painter named Jonathan Adams Bartlett once rendered his hard-working fellow residents.
Maine Grains kept its customers rolling in dough even as national millers fell behind.
The Portland art school's annual tradition moving online during the pandemic.
The Holidays Issue: 28 Maine-made gifts, the Abbe Museum looks ahead, what's next for Rockport, and more.
The pillars of Paul Trovarello’s addiction-recovery program are faith, hard work, and lending a hand around Machias.
Rose Barboza wished there was a way to support Black business owners — so she started her own.
Trending Stories
Food & Drink
Maine Grains kept its customers rolling in dough even as national millers fell behind.
Food & Drink
Maine Grains kept its customers rolling in dough even as national millers fell behind.
The long pie pumpkin is an underappreciated Maine classic.
The pandemic closed Togolese drummer/chef Jordan Benissan's Waterville restaurant — so he opened another one.
And they're bringing tasty food to unsavory times.
Lobster beers to lobster cocktails, raw milk to milkshakes. Who's ready for a Moxie bomb?
Travel & Outdoors
Bristol is big on art, curios, and handmade treasures, if you know where to look.
Travel & Outdoors
Bristol is big on art, curios, and handmade treasures, if you know where to look.
Twenty-five spots perfect for kindling a fire, rolling out a sleeping bag, and unwinding in the Maine outdoors. (And yes, for social distancing.)
If Mainers didn’t curate this stuff, who would?
Reasons #54–70 in our "200 Reasons to Love Maine" special bicentennial issue.
Head to Maine, New Hampshire, or Vermont: New England's two dominant ranges offer plenty to explore.
Photography
In this village, a self-taught 19th-century painter named Jonathan Adams Bartlett once rendered his hard-working fellow residents.
SEE MORE READER PHOTOS
Photography
In this village, a self-taught 19th-century painter named Jonathan Adams Bartlett once rendered his hard-working fellow residents.
Here is our favorite letter from September's Where in Maine photo.
At the heart of the public debate over the proposed power-transmission project known as the New England Clean Energy Connect is a remote swath of woods, mountains, and streams that 53 miles of newly cut corridor would cleave.
In 1895, a Boston Post travel writer cruised on a steamboat past this little island, “where a new lighthouse is soon to be built, to aid the navigators of this circuitous river.”
We want to see Maine through your lens. Submit your photos by October 27.
Arts & Culture
The Portland art school's annual tradition moving online during the pandemic.
Arts & Culture
The Portland art school's annual tradition moving online during the pandemic.
Books, films, podcasts, and other media to check out in November.
An art historian and Bates College size up the Painter of Maine's oeuvre.
The forgotten novels of one of Maine's brightest literary stars are staging a comeback.
Maine musicians remember Portland’s beloved indie venue.
Home & Garden
MAINE CAMPS
26 RELAXED RETREATS
A-FRAMES STAGE A COMEBACK!
ZERO SETUP CAMPING?
PLUS, CLEVER DIY IDEAS
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