Editorials -Piscataquis Observer

Editorials

This is how peer review worked in the state’s decision to stock Haymock Lake

By Bob Mallard As a former IT professional, I’m very familiar with peer reviews.

I have a plan to protect public service and fight political corruption

By Jared Golden, D-Maine Whether it’s our first responders, servicemembers, schoolteachers, or any one of the other selfless jobs Mainers fill every day, public servants make countless sacrifices in pursuit of the same mission: to serve the common good.

The race for Maine governor in 2026 has begun

By Matthew Gagnon The second legislative session of Maine’s 131st Legislature has now, mercifully concluded.

Maine’s new gun law will have consequences

Delicate secrets

By Nancy Battick One thing most genealogists will encounter in their research is what Victorians would refer to as a “delicate matter.

Theriault launches Maine Small Business Showcase tour in Piscataquis County

Austin Theriault, R-Fort Kent t kicked off his 11-county Maine Small Business Showcase tour in Piscataquis County on May 14.

It is never too late to learn

By Matthew Gagnon We all live with regrets, even those of us who like to claim that we don’t.

This book is a must-read for anyone who loves to fish

Help us preserve our county’s history: sponsor a year of The Observer

By Thompson Free Library Director Jon Knepp The digital archive maintained by the Thompson Free Library and the Dover-Foxcroft Historical Society (found at https://doverfoxcroft.

What it takes to be a Maine game warden

By Chris Sargent I can’t begin to count how often I heard it during my time with the Maine Warden Service.

Maine’s wage gap is a burden on women — not a choice

By Anne Gass and Sue Mackey Andrews The gender wage gap is alive and well — and it is not something that Maine women are “choosing.

Janet Mills right to veto income tax increase

By Matthew Gagnon Very rarely do I get to compliment Gov.

Out in the turkey woods is the place to be

Old news notices

By Nancy Battick You’ve undoubtedly used newspapers in your genealogical research for articles on major life events such as marriages or obituaries.

The uncomfortable realities of free speech

By Matthew Gagnon Earlier this month, biomedical engineering student Asna Tabassum, this year’s class valedictorian at the University of Southern California, was informed that she would not be allowed to make the traditional address to her graduating class.

The waterway controversy boils down to using ‘free money’

Moved by the sun and moon

By Irv Williams Maine was in the national spotlight on April 8 when the total eclipse of the sun occurred in a swath measuring 115 miles wide swept through the state from border to border.

The state’s insatiable hunger to spend your money has no end

By Matthew Gagnon For the last five years, the Maine state government has seemingly been on a mission to spend as much money as humanly possible.

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