Each month, Down East editors select our favorite response to “Where in Maine?” Here is our favorite letter from December.
One writer finds a serene holiday moment in a quiet country church.
Harpist Liza Rey Butler’s new collection of lullabies — yes, lullabies — is good for more than just baby bedtime.
Recently returned from wartime duties at Quonset Naval Air Station in Rhode Island, Captain Bill Wincapaw, wearing the beard, resumed his role as New England’s Flying Santa Claus in December 1946.
The pastries, quiches, soups, and sandwiches at Portland Pâtisserie and Grand Café, in the Old Port, are well on their way to standing on their own, with authentic French underpinnings and just enough New World innovation to keep things interesting.
Each month, Down East editors select our favorite response to “Where in Maine?” Here is our favorite letter from October's, Cadillac Mountain picture.
Assimilation shouldn’t mean leaving your language behind.
A treatise (with gunplay) on “the two Maines,” peace on Earth, and good will towards Ben.
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.
Anne and Matt Ware find a longed-for Currier & Ives lifestyle in Durham.
There are many reasons solar energy is on the rise in Maine, but one of the biggest is ReVision Energy.