A few Maine farmers (and one Down East editor) hope the age-old tradition still has wings.
Joined12.11.13
Articles215
Brian Kevin is a former Down East editor. His work has also appeared in The New York Times, Outside, Audubon, Travel + Leisure, and other publications. He’s the author of The Footloose American: Following the Hunter S. Thompson Trail Across South America, which won the Maine Literary Award for Nonfiction. He lives in Hope.
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 Lubec, a new network of waterfront parks is the latest project by a global philanthropic foundation with an increasingly large Maine footprint — and an unconventional approach to conservation.
Four questions for author and tattoo artist Phuc Tran about the most conspicuous manifestations of Maine pride.
The American Ninja Warrior champ dreams about a particular Augusta pond.
Maine’s north country is a vast and varied wilderness playground. We’ll give you the lay of the land.
In a highly partisan environment, a furtive effort to toss out votes led Maine to the brink of civil war.
Because shorter words are better, basically. An odd footnote from Maine’s remarkable constitutional convention.
Our departing editor loves a little-visited Acadia Beach.
Maine’s first governor's favorite place is this Gothic Revival lodge in Bath.
How do the big-screen versions of these top-notch Maine books measure up?
A rugged road trip into the Thoreau country, beloved by writers.