Robert Kump News Today

Closing arguments in a civil trial focused on whether developers of the stalled 145-mile line sped up construction simply to gain legal rights to continue building.

Jurors heard more conflicting accounts of why construction work sped up on the electricity line, which is supported by Central Maine Power and would extend 145 miles through western parts of the state.

Jurors heard more conflicting accounts of why construction work sped up on the electricity line, which is supported by Central Maine Power and would extend 145 miles through western parts of the state.

Five years in the making, the District Court trial that could determine the fate of the 145-mile electricity transmission corridor is expected to last 7 days.

Five years in the making, the trial that could determine the fate of the 145-mile electricity transmission corridor is expected to last 7 days in state Business and Consumer Court.

Five years in the making, the trial that could determine the fate of the 145-mile electricity transmission corridor is expected to last 7 days in state Business and Consumer Court.

A lawsuit involving more than 2 million pages of evidence will confront jurors, who must decide whether Central Maine Power's parent has vested rights in the project Mainers voted to kill in 2021.

A lawsuit involving more than 2 million pages of evidence will confront jurors, who must decide whether Central Maine Power's parent has vested rights in the project Mainers voted to kill in 2021.

PORTLAND, Maine (AP) — A cybersecurity expert has withdrawn a lawsuit that accused the parent company of Maine's largest utility of bid rigging, but vowed to file a new complaint soon. Paulo Silva, chief executive officer of Security Limits Inc.

PORTLAND, Maine (AP) — A cybersecurity expert has withdrawn a lawsuit that accused the parent company of Maine's largest utility of bid rigging, but vowed to file a new complaint soon. Paulo Silva, chief executive officer of Security Limits Inc.