Each month, Down East editors select our favorite response to “Where in Maine?” Here is our favorite letter from June's photo.
NPR's Northeast bureau chief is finishing a mystery novel set in a fictionalized version of this seaside hamlet.
Philip Conkling and Peter Ralston look back at the early days of island fellowships.
Owner Donita Ayotte is selling some 4,000 of the micro hand pies a month at Northern Maine Kolache Co.
From glamping to grand inns to classic campgrounds, there’s lodging for every budget.
At the program’s quarter-century mark, we look back at fellows’ local impacts and lasting connections to host communities.
Blueprint Surf is making waves with boards designed for New England waters.
You don’t need to spend big in order to enjoy a big adventure.
Jeremy Frey is the subject of the first-ever major retrospective of a Wabanaki artist. Amid the hype, he’s still able to lose himself in the steady rhythm of weaving in his home studio, where he’s forever cognizant of tribal basketmakers’ challenging history and tenuous future.
From popovers to lobster rolls to French-inspired entrées, here’s where to dine on Mount Desert Island.
On jeweler Aaron Ruff’s multifaceted home, a three-sided, glass-walled bump-out faces the Sasanoa River.
Her company name, Muh.Kaa.Bruh, nods to the grim perception many folks have of her art.