To the Editor; I hate paying taxes — even more than shoveling snow! We keep hearing how much we have to pay in taxes — and that we deserve tax relief.

We have become such an “in-the-moment” society always searching for that singular rush, craving that fleeting buzz of pleasure.

“Time and experience have verified to a demonstration, the public utility of internal improvements.

For many conservatives unhappy with Donald Trump as the Republican standard-bearer last fall, there was one overarching reason to support him: The U.

While politicians were scrambling to pass a moratorium on marijuana legalization, their credibility went up in smoke.

To the Editor; The legislative session is well underway.

To the Editor; Good morning from the frozen shores of beautiful Moosehead Lake as the temperature drops to a minus six on this first day of February as I sit here waiting for first light to bring radiant sunshine to our wonderful section of our glorious state we call home.

Each year, when the Maine Legislature first convenes for a new session at the Maine State House in Augusta, and when Congress convenes at the U.

I’ve always believed in technology’s ability to make life better.

Legislators may not understand how taxes work, but experts recognize the tax reforms in my budget would make Maine more competitive and more prosperous.

To the Editor; Having attended the Women’s March in Augusta on Jan.

To the Editor; I moved here from the Left Coast otherwise known as the San Francisco Bay area.

As you’re driving north on Route 15 toward Greenville, you eventually arrive at the top of Indian Hill, where Moosehead Lake comes into view.

To the Editor; We all can guess what will happen to the 80,000 Mainers who obtained medical insurance under the Affordable Care Act when the Republicans repeal it.

I recently listened to an interview with a gay activist who was recounting his shock and horror over the behavior of his leftist allies in recent events.

Four years ago, Washington County Commissioner Chris Gardner and I were trading economic development ideas for rural Maine.

There seems to be a growing refrain from leftist critics of Donald Trump and his choices for Cabinet-level secretaries in his new administration: that there are too many outsiders coming into government.

Maine voters — by a margin of less than 1 percent — approved a 3 percent income tax “surcharge” on incomes greater than $200,000 for the purported purpose of funding public education.