Although the Wiscasset School Committee did not come to a unanimous agreement to adopt a $10.8 million budget, voters will gather to consider the 3.06% rise in the education budget at a special meeting in April.

When it comes to solving tough problems, just getting started is the most important part, according to sixth grade Jefferson Village School mathlete Jonathan Bernier.

Next year’s class of Waldoboro sixth grade students will receive their education at Medomak Middle School, rather than Miller School, in a bid to create space at the overcrowded building.

A physical altercation during a meeting of the Somerville Budget Committee Tuesday, March 25 resulted in misdemeanor charges for two town officials.

In just under an hour, Nobleboro voters approved every article but one at the town’s annual meeting on Saturday, March 15.

An Edgecomb man pleaded not guilty to the murder of a Virginia man whose body was found in December 2024.

Bristol voters passed every article on their warrant at the annual town meeting on Tuesday, March 18 in the Bristol Consolidated School gymnasium.

Two Bridges Regional Jail in Wiscasset could be at the helm of an effort to get educational technology into county jails statewide if a grant application led by Lincoln County is successful.

Whitefield residents carefully scrutinized the budget figures and waded into the minutia of parliamentary procedure in the course of dispatching a 37-article annual town meeting warrant at Whitefield Elementary School on Saturday, March 15.

After an executive session for the purpose of employee evaluation, the Great Salt Bay School Committee unanimously voted not to approve a contract for the principal of 12 years during its Wednesday, March 12 meeting.

 For June Trotter, who celebrated her 100th birthday in Edgecomb on Friday, March 7, the past century has been all about learning, adventure, and pursuing her passions.

 South Bristol’s voters passed every article on the warrant during the annual town meeting the evening of Tuesday, March 11.

 While they understand the spirit of the move, local nonprofit emergency medical service providers agree a proposed statewide 6% assessment on nonmunicipal services would restrict their functions and raise costs unsustainably.