Judy Tunkle, D-Dresden, is ready to see change occur in the Legislature and communication between representatives and constituents heightened, inspiring her bid for House District 53.

Four individuals and three entities were awarded for their work in caring for patients and controlling the scene of a fatal crash in Dresden during a Wiscasset Select Board meeting the evening of Tuesday, Sept. 17.

Mainers from Lincoln County and beyond gathered at the Trump Wall on Route 220 in Waldoboro on Saturday, Sept. 7, to enjoy an afternoon of food, conversation, and speeches from local Republican candidates and politicians.

Hidden Valley Farm, of Whitefield, was named one of four finalists for the New England Leopold Conservation Award.

With her campaign for Senate District 24, Denise Tepler, D-Topsham, said she is committed to increasing access to affordable health care, childcare, and housing for all Mainers.

In his bid for Senate District 24, Jeffrey K. “Jeff” Pierce, R-Dresden is focused on bettering the economy, specifically through increasing access to vocational training and lowering the cost of living.

A new approach to affordable housing and elderly care is at the forefront of Senate District 24 candidate Suzanne Andresen’s mind.

The Maine Town, City, and County Management Association honored Wiscasset Town Manager Dennis Simmons with a leadership award during the organization’s annual luncheon in Newry on Wednesday, Aug. 14.

Wiscasset Emergency Medical Services Chief Erin Bean and her crew are working on transforming Wiscasset’s Scout Hall into a training and meeting center, an operation that was unanimously approved by the Wiscasset Select Board during a meeting Tuesday, July 30.

A group of trustees and volunteers gathered at the Pownalborough Court House on Wednesday, July 31 to witness a donation to the Lincoln County Historical Association for the restoration of a painting that holds the history of the area in its image.

The investigation into a Waldoboro man’s suspicious death in Cushing on Friday, July 12 has led to a third arrest.

During a meeting the evening of Tuesday, July 30, the Wiscasset Select Board voted unanimously to explore relocating the town’s wastewater treatment plant to the current public works site.

Following a tense conversation during a Wiscasset Select Board meeting on July 16, a firearm discharge ordinance was dismissed by the board due to its potential legal implications.