The mysterious, pudgy fingers on the economic dial
There’s some small comfort in knowing you’re not the only one who’s screwed.
Want to understand Democrats’ problems with working people? Read this
I resent the fact the corrupt, dishonest Democratic Party, which once purported to represent the will of working people, purposely sabotaged Sanders’ candidacy in favor of a warmonger beholden to Wall Street.
When it’s time to protest — and when it isn’t
Portland is lucky to have an open-minded, accessible and progressive police chief and a police force that upholds, and is held to, exceptionally high standards.
Feeling the Bern at local business, not in Washington
The conditions of our current economic system are compelling employees and executives alike to take matters into their own hands and do what’s best for all involved.
What really happened to Gerry Largay
The Maine Warden Service began its search too late, ended it too soon, and failed to take into account a host of strong evidence that should have led them to Geraldine Largay’s campsite.
Cheers to bar owners who take a stand — even if they take it too far
Restaurateurs and bar owners have a lot to lose from taking bold political stands. So, I’m always impressed when they speak out.
A nonpartisan way to make America great again
Buying locally means more jobs and lower taxes, regardless of which politician is in office.
The wreck of Diane Russell’s campaign crazy train
Rep. Diane Russell’s bid for the Maine Senate seat being vacated by Justin Alfond was the meanest and ugliest local campaign I’ve witnessed yet.
Portland’s back-door deal for public art
Portland’s Public Art Committee has just handed artist Aaron T Stephan $25,000 to design and install a street-lamp sculpture in Woodfords Corner.
Chipman superior to Russell in Portland Senate race
Democratic voters in District 27 are left to consider: which candidate’s political fundraising shenanigans are more odious?
