By Nancy Battick One puzzling thing genealogists sometimes encounter is the cause of death listed on old certificates.

By Chris Sargent Though largely circumstantial, the evidence was more than enough to pique my interest.

By Bob Duchesne Like most birders, I’m about to have a problem.

By Matthew Gagnon Kamala Harris’ selection of Minnesota Gov.

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By Aislinn Sarnacki Years ago, I purchased a used canoe for a few hundred dollars.

By Matthew Gagnon Say what you want to about Project 2025, it was still a very rare thing in modern American politics: straightforward, detailed and open to the public about its priorities.

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By Sandra Caron and Brenda Power You can’t say Jared Golden hasn’t evolved in his campaign strategy.

By Chris Sargent Those who have spent any significant time outdoors know the feeling.

By Matthew Gagnon In 2015, statistician Nate Silver, the founder of the election forecasting website FiveThirtyEight, published a book titled, “The Signal and the Noise: Why So Many Predictions Fail — But Some Don’t.

By Nancy Battick On July 4, 2026, the U.

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By AARP Maine Volunteer State President André Chassé When Maine set out to develop a way to make retirement savings accessible to more workers, it was somewhat of a “field of dreams” moment for all those who had advocated for the Work & Save program including AARP Maine.

By Matthew Gagnon “We’re done talking about the debate, it’s time to put Trump in a bullseye.

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By Matthew Gagnon On Monday, President Joe Biden sent a scathing letter to congressional Democrats, admonishing them for being skeptical of his candidacy and more-or-less ordering them to get in line.