wgme.com
Twenty-five years ago this morning, 19 al-Qaida hijackers turned four commercial airliners into weapons, killing nearly 3,000 people in the Sept…
A $20 million water treatment facility in Brunswick has officially ramped up operations after years of planning.ThurdayBrunswick & Topsham Water…
Surveillance video shows a car go straight into the wall of Heathco’s Pizza & Variety in Auburn early Monday morning.
Ray Richardson says the marijuana odor and spraying of pesticides heavily affects his health, and feels he must stay inside.
Maine tourism businesses are wrapping up a strong summer season, with some coastal businesses reporting a noticeable increase in Canadian visito…
Facing a growing homeless population, city leaders in Augusta are hoping to partner with an agency to operate a new year-round shelter in the ci…
Who can vote, and how they vote is on the ballot this November, with 11 states asking whether to add new restrictions to the voting process.
A special meeting on Thursday to address a growing problem in Maine: the closure of more and more labor and delivery units.
The Maine EMS Board is honoring rescue teams and organizations across the state.
For centuries, the historic York Cliff Walk gave locals and tourists free access to some of the best views in town.
The ceremony included remarks from Portland community leaders and a tour of the new restroom.
Cumberland County Sheriff Kevin Joyce said Ribeiro has been a corrections officer at the Cumberland County Jail for three years.
A major residential solar installer's bankruptcy has left some Maine homeowners scrambling.
The Sun Journal reports one resident says she was told about 7,000 letters were sent to people regarding the mail tampering.
Last school year, two tragic school bus incidents killed two young students in Maine.
The coalition is asking a court to declare the requirements unlawful, block them and preserve Title X-funded health care.
Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, the accused "mastermind" of the deadly Sept. 11 terror attacks, is scheduled to stand trial on June 5, 2028.
Maine's attorney general is suing the U.S. Postal Service, accusing it of unlawfully interfering with mail-in voting procedures.