In our era of binging on full seasons of hour-long television shows, tackling an eight-episode short-form series should be a piece of cake. Right?
Arts & Leisure
From a story by Jay Hutchins, published in the winter of 1961. Photographed by Harry Packard.
The house you sit in and the ground you stand on are liquid assets. We hold a lease on life itself and on every other thing we think we own.
Opinions, advisories, and musings from the length and breadth of Maine
Maine is becoming an increasingly popular retirement destination. We've outlined our most compelling reasons to retire here.
When former Space Gallery executive director Nat May was tapped to curate this year’s Portland Museum of Art biennial exhibition he self-imposed a tough constraint: to foster fresh perspectives. He let us preview a few of the show’s highlights.
At Bubba’s, est. 1961, kitsch is king, retro is respected, and celebration is sacred. A tribute to Maine’s wildest, most beloved dive.
Got skis but no hill? Instead of relying on gravity for propulsion, try wind.
From the story “Off to the Banks Again” by Lew Dietz in our January 1958 issue.
For the seventh consecutive year, CLYNK bottle redemption and Hannaford Supermarkets are facilitating a statewide initiative encouraging children and communities to team up with their schools in the “CLYNK for Schools Recycling Challenge."
Can Shakespeare help us grasp the Maine author’s cultural sway?
A Portland-based klezmer band hammers out a toe-tapping tradition.