Cold air flowing over a warmer sea gives rise to Maine’s rarest — and most beautiful — type of fog.
A treatise (with gunplay) on “the two Maines,” peace on Earth, and good will towards Ben.
Politicians love her. So do neighbors, cops, and hot dog vendors. And her selfless spirit — and the demographic shift she represents — can reshape our state for the better.
We asked readers and friends to share their traditions and stories about going out each winter in search of that perfect tree. Here are a few of our favorite responses, from across the generations.
Choosing Thanksgiving wines that will complement the food and please everyone can be tricky, says Back Bay Grill general manager Adrian Stratton. A good rule of thumb is to look for wines that balance acidity with big fruit flavor. Here are some of his favorites.
What’s Thanksgiving Without Pie? Baker Sara Ettinger of Aurora Provisions, a gourmet market, café, and caterer in Portland’s West End neighborhood, offers her versions of two holiday classics.
From true crime to profile to reporting on challenging issues, Down East's editors pick our five favorite feature stories from 2015.
You think Santa’s busy? Meet Jim and Teresa England, who coax trains, trucks, and airplanes out of blocks of wood.
Engineer Eric Schade has created an elaborate railway village in his Phippsburg garden.
The pages of a beloved children’s book come to life on the portland waterfront.
The harvest isn’t over in Hancock County until Hannah Semler gets gleaning.
Last year, 170 new restaurants opened in Maine. Statistically, more than a quarter of them won’t make it through their first year. This is the story of one that did — restaurateur Annemarie Ahearn’s ambitious Salt Water Farm — and of what it took to get there: bruised egos, broken friendships, and tough lessons about what Mainers want.