BATH — Projects in the city's densest residential zone that are built as smart growth and green developments could eventually be allowed to have higher densities than currently allowed, City Planner Jim Upham said this week.
The teacher who performed my daughter’s kindergarten screening was a college friend of my mother’s.»
PORTLAND—Waynflete's senior class tasted bitter defeat in two state championship games, then, last spring, returned the Fl»
BRUNSWICK — Next year, there will be many new faces at Brunswick High School, but none of them are likely to draw as much »
BRUNSWICK — The Town Council on Monday authorized negotiations for the sale of the downtown Recreation Center, which could»
PORTLAND—After sitting idly for a week, then facing a visit from the team which has played it tougher than any the past co»
FALMOUTH — Four candidates are competing for two seats in the June 11 School Board election.»
Arrests 4/30 at 1:49 a.m. Katherine L.»
SOUTH PORTLAND — City Councilors on Monday approved the $43 million school budget for fiscal year 2014, and scheduled a Ju»
Falmouth’s school enrollment is flat. Seventy percent of rising property taxes are appropriated to the school budget.»
SOUTH PORTLAND—South Portland's first ever boys' lacrosse win over Kennebunk was worth the wait.»
