Photographer Justin Levesque considers Maine’s relationship to its subarctic neighbors — and the lines across the sea that link us.
Arts & Leisure
You can buy a quart of milk anywhere, but it comes with a neighborhood only at the general store.
Anna Noyes’ debut collection of short stories is full of graceful writing about terrible things.
Maine’s most exclusive party is a BYOOB (Bring Your Own Onions and Bacon) affair.
We plucked a narrow-eyed racing cyclist out of retirement and dropped him into the “vacation on two wheels” that is BikeMaine. Can he learn to relax and enjoy the ride?
From “A Return to Golden Pond,” a photo essay by Benjamin Magro, in our September 1986 issue.
A Maine Antiques Shopping How-To
Haunting modern guitar meets sepia-tinged nostalgia in Sumner McKane’s new deep-dive documentary Northeast by Eastern.
Legions of contemporary printmakers draw inspiration from the retro vibe of the 1930s Works Progress Administration posters promoting national parks and public lands.
A renowned cryptozoologist hunts for Westbrook’s whopper of a snake.
The Humane Society rescued Stuart and sent him and four comrades to the Westbrook Animal Refuge League so that they could start to discover their dogness.
South Portland native Steven Rowley authors a megabucks bestselling novel, Lily and the Octopus, about loneliness, loss, and man’s best friend.