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Here are the highlights from Janet Mills' supplemental budget

"What the governor has done here is basically lay out a plan to deal with some of the immediate issues of the day, primarily inflation, and lay out some investments that might help with some problems that will linger after the inflation issue subsides."

In memoir, Portland author retraces her grandmother's journey to share the story of the Holocaust

On this International Holocaust Remembrance Day, Portland-based author Rachael Cerrotti spoke with Maine Public’s Robbie Feinberg about how stories of the past are reflected in the present.

Restaurant owners in Maine aim to protect servers and other front-line workers

Copyright 2022 Maine Public. To see more, visit Maine Public.

Restaurant owners in Maine aim to protect servers and other front-line workers

Several restaurants in Portland are calling on local officials to institute a vaccine mandate. They says the mandate would protect front-line workers amid a surge in COVID-19 cases.

Drafty homes drive up energy bills. Maine volunteers are using a simple technique to insulate some of them

Advocates tout a low-cost solution to insulating homes as a way to both reduce bills and cut carbon as part of the state's plans to move away from fossil fuels. But they say tackling Maine's old, drafty housing stock will require a lot more investment in the years ahead.

After a major drop last year, Maine public school enrollment is still well below pre-pandemic levels

Last year, Maine public schools saw enrollment fall by about 4%. This year, those numbers rebounded, but just barely — an increase of less than half a percent. And it's still about 7,000 students fewer than before the pandemic.

Why Maine's standardized test scores won't be released to the public this fall

While families and schools in Maine are receiving their standardized test results, the state says the results won't be shared with the public at large.

Students are still learning at a Midcoast school, even as more are going home with COVID this year

Last year, the school didn't have its first COVID-19 case until March, which allowed kids to mostly stay in the classroom. But with the additional cases this fall, more students are quarantining at home for days or weeks.

A shipyard created a program to train inexperienced workers to help fill vacancies

Copyright 2021 NPR. To see more, visit https://www.npr.org. AILSA CHANG, HOST: Across the country, people are quitting their jobs and businesses are

A shipyard created a program to train inexperienced workers to help fill vacancies