https://preprod.pressherald.com/tag/portland-maine/page/165

portland maine

Published
July 6, 2021

Portland tussles with food truck operators over Eastern Prom trash

The city says it may bar food vehicles from the popular area if the litter problem continues, but vendors feel they're getting a bad rap.
Published
July 5, 2021

Maine man wants to tell you something good

Tom McGowan's All Things Good platform shares "smile-worthy good news" across social media and podcasts.
Published
July 5, 2021

Portland Public Library patrons revel in return

"It has been great to see how much this library means to people," a library official says.
Published
July 5, 2021

Portland Meetings: July 7-14
Published
July 2, 2021

Revaluation notices go out to Portland property owners

Some home assessments are expected to increase substantially, although owners can request an informal appeal.

advertisement

Published
July 2, 2021

First Friday Art Walk returns to Portland

The monthly event is back on after the pandemic wiped out the Art Walk in 2020.
Published
June 30, 2021

Portland nonprofit not required to repay students whose study abroad was cut short by pandemic

A federal appeals court ruled this week that the Council on International Educational Exchange did not breach contracts with any students whose coursework moved online.
Published
June 29, 2021

It’s a draw: Children’s book artists face off in first live event in more than a year

Maine author/illustrators Ryan T. Higgins and Chris Van Dusen will appear in a Draw Off July 17 at Congress Square Park.
Published
June 29, 2021

Portland’s new Charter Commission elects leadership

The group meets next on July 15 and has set a July 28 session to hear from the public on changes they would like to see to the city charter.
Published
June 28, 2021

Portland Charter Commission selects leaders

Michael Kebede, a policy counsel with the American Civil Liberties Union of Maine, and Shay Stewart-Bouley, a writer and executive director of Community Change Inc., a Boston-based anti-racist nonprofit, were elected chair and vice chair, respectively.