Every boundary, Maine state historian Earle Shettleworth Jr. says, reflects some “combination of geography and history.”
Each horn-shaped, 18-inch-long call is made from bark Butch Phillips harvests from tribal land.
A substantial rebuild, completed a few years ago, changed the bridge’s look and design, allowing taller ships to travel the tidal waters below.
Shopkeeper Eric McIntyre’s handmade brooms are designed to be displayed and used.
Millions of showy little shorebirds called red-necked phalaropes once descended on Passamaquoddy Bay during their fall migration. Then, they seemed to up and vanish.
Centuries after their incorporations, York and Kittery still can’t agree where one ends and the other begins.
Simplicity is the mantra at this hyper-local (and gratuity-free) fine-dining spot.
On the heels of a pioneering project, alternative energy may hold promise for Maine's marine industry.
The record-setting distance runner will log (and map) close to 400 miles while methodically running every block of the Forest City.
A new book looks at how Bill Cohen’s 650-mile campaign jaunt became not only a success story, but also a Maine political tradition.
UMaine at Fort Kent’s soccer coach on Lonesome Pine Trails.
Sean Turley knows that with great fruit come great libations.