Your region-by-region preview of the traditions, activities, and events that make summer in the Pine Tree State unforgettable.
Waterville’s Central Maine Striders share their wisdom about running (and life).
In the far northern stronghold of Acadian culture, it’s getting rarer to hear “Valley French,” once more common than English. What’s at stake if it’s lost?
In 1933, on a surprisingly freewheeling ramble through the Northeast, the reluctant new First Lady crashed with potato farmers, packed a pistol, and realized what she could bring to the office.
The larger-than-life mascot has resolutely watched over the evolution of Maine’s fishing economy — and evolved with it.
Looking back on a watershed year in the Pine Tree State, a tranformational moment between old Maine and new.
“I don’t think people realize the potential of paper,” says Quantum Artistic’s Stacy Bettencourt.
The former Penobscot chief tackles the famously grueling stretch of the Appalachian Trail to test his body and spirit and connect with his ancestors.
The wildest thing about the Riverlands 100 isn’t the sleep deprivation or the epic blisters. It’s the folks the race brings together.
From 5Ks to 50Ks, these scenic destination races draw runners from around the world.
When spring migration is at its peak, some 20 species of warbler might be spotted here.
In 1972, an unprecedented algae bloom wreaked havoc on fisheries and confounded ocean observers.