Bob Trapani Jr. carries the torch for Maine’s beloved-but-antiquated seaside beacons in the GPS era.
Joined04.29.16
Articles281
In 2009, after years of dam removals and fishway constructions, alewives swam through Benton en masse for the first time in two centuries.
A hundred years ago this month, the U.S. entered World War I. As young men left Maine for the front, women took key industrial jobs.
Chief curator Jessica May chatted with us about what you need to know for your next visit.
How a physician’s assistant in Bridgton became Stephen King’s Hippocrates of horror.
In their heyday, dozens of steamboats plied Maine’s largest lake. Soon, though, the Great Depression and the age of the automobile took their tolls, and as steamboats grew obsolete, they were scuttled or simply allowed to sink at mooring.
Author Alex George spins a rollicking coming-of-age tale on the Maine coast.
After his bluegrass band’s Grammy win, Mark O’Connor lends his fiddle to the PSO Pops!.
Two college kids create a full-blown musical — you know, in their spare time.
A non-profit community co-op’s current efforts to save the state’s third-largest ski resort look like an uphill battle.