After rejecting the education budget at their annual town meeting on March 17, Bristol residents approved the updated $8,300,173.76 education budget at a special town meeting on Tuesday, April 28.

Within 10 minutes, Hannah Meneses’ life changed forever.

The RSU 48 Board of Directors recommended a $14,054,124.27 education budget for the upcoming fiscal year at its meeting at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, April 8.

The Newcastle Select Board held a public hearing to discuss the recommend municipal budget and the other articles residents will consider at the annual town meeting by referendum on Monday, April 13.

The RSU 12 Board of Directors unanimously recommended a $30,038,306.13 education budget for the upcoming fiscal year at its meeting on Thursday, April 10.

Danielle Glidden’s fourth grade class made their way from the Jefferson Village School to Augusta on Thursday, March 26, visiting the Maine State House as a part of a larger effort to learn about local history through hands-on learning.

After a work session on March 19, the Education and Cultural Affairs committee from the Maine Legislature voted L.D. 2226 –An Act to Amend the Essential Programs and Services School Funding Formula – ought to pass.

A new cognitive memory care service has started in Lincoln County, focused on building intergenerational relationships to improve the lives of dementia patients.

Whitefield residents needed just over three hours to approve a 49-article warrant during their annual town meeting at the Whitefield Elementary School on Saturday, March 21.

The Damariscotta Regional Chamber of Commerce and Information Bureau’s incoming executive director is ready to connect with the community that raised her.

The Jefferson School Committee decided to stick with its decision to not have a guidance counselor at their meeting on Wednesday, March 11.