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coronavirus

Published
May 24, 2020

Dine In Maine: What does a prestigious award nomination mean when your doors are closed?

It's complicated.
Published
May 24, 2020

Beer to go may be here to stay

Maine breweries are offering curbside pickup and delivery during the pandemic, and for the foreseeable future, as customers appreciate the convenience.
Published
May 24, 2020

Maine Voices: The example of Roosevelt and Willkie points the way for American renewal

The COVID-19 crisis is a time to rise above partisan rancor and nurture our embers of unity into a conflagration of common purpose.
Published
May 24, 2020

Our View: Maine tourism industry need disaster relief

Summer is here, but millions of tourists won't be able to visit because of the COVID-19 crisis.
Published
May 24, 2020

Restaurants get creative to keep diners distant and maintain an ambience

From life-size cardboard cutouts of diners to canned customer chatter, restaurants across the world are figuring out the new normal restaurant experience.

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Published
May 24, 2020

Will coronavirus make the office obsolete?

Many working remotely in Maine are enjoying their time at home, and some employers say staff are more engaged and productive. But it's much too early to predict the long-term impact on traditional office spaces.
Published
May 24, 2020

Will Maine’s iconic sporting camps survive the pandemic?

The wilderness lodges – many more than a century old – are located in remote settings and visited predominantly by out-of-state guests.
Published
May 24, 2020

Former Maine high school stars prepare for college seasons in doubt

The athletes are isolated from coaches and teammates, and no one can say for sure they will even be able to return to campus this fall.
Published
May 24, 2020

Maine Observer: 2020 could be a year with no Maine summer

We can't fight the changing of the seasons, or the changes that COVID-19 has forced on us this year.
Published
May 24, 2020

The View From Here: There’s more than one kind of deficit

There is a cost to doing nothing in a crisis, and we will all end up paying it.