LND topic: southern-maine page 1

southern maine

Nintendo's Pricing Strategy: A Double-Edged Sword

January 13, 2026

Nintendo's pricing tactics have sparked a heated debate among fans. Some argue that the company's refusal to lower prices is a bold move, while others see it as a missed opportunity. The recent discussion around a potential price hike for the Switch 2 has left many gamers on edge. However, it's impo

sports

Kicking Through the Storm: Andy Borregales' Cool Under Pressure

January 13, 2026

Andy Borregales, a kicker for the New England Patriots and a graduate of Miami, has quickly adapted to the chilly and gusty conditions of New England. During the Patriots' recent 16-3 victory over the LA Chargers in the Wildcard playoff game, Borregales showcased his skill by successfully converting

business

Maine's Dry Spell: A Helping Hand for Businesses

January 13, 2026

Maine's recent drought left many businesses and nonprofits struggling. The federal government stepped in to help. They expanded disaster relief loans to more areas. York County and several New Hampshire counties are now included. Before, they were left out. The loans are for those hit hard by the dr

education

Teens Get the Facts: Library and Health Group Team Up for Sex Ed

January 13, 2026

In Trenton, a unique partnership is making a difference in teen health education. The Trenton Public Library and Planned Parenthood of Northern, Central, and Southern New Jersey have joined forces to bring sex education to local teens. This isn't just any old talk. It's a program called "Spill the T

education

Maine's Secret Weapon for Student Success

January 12, 2026

Maine's student population is aging. This is a fact. With the oldest residents in the country, many people are returning to school later in life. This trend is not just in Maine. It's happening all over. But what makes Maine unique is its TRIO program. It's a lifeline for nontraditional students. T

science

How China's Yellow River Basin is tackling water, energy, and food challenges

January 12, 2026

The Yellow River Basin in China is a hotspot for managing water, energy, and food resources. These resources are all connected, and balancing them is crucial for sustainable development. A recent study took a deep dive into how these resources interact and change over time in this region. The study

crime

A Teacher's Tragic End and a Killer's Shocking Secret

January 11, 2026

Mary Catherine Edwards, a beloved schoolteacher, was brutally murdered in her home in 1995. The case baffled investigators for years, with no clear leads. The crime scene was unusual, with Edwards found over the bathtub, sexually assaulted, and handcuffed behind her back. The handcuffs, police-grade

education

A Closer Look at Hyde School's Controversy

January 11, 2026

Hyde School in Bath is under scrutiny due to a legal case. A former student has accused the school of child abuse. Such claims are serious and need careful attention. But is there more to this story than meets the eye? The plaintiff's Maine lawyer withdrew from the case last December. Why? Is the c

politics

Israel's March Plans: A New Gaza City Operation on the Horizon

January 11, 2026

In March, Israel might launch a fresh military campaign in Gaza, focusing on Gaza City. This operation aims to shift the Yellow Line, the ceasefire boundary, closer to the coast, giving Israel more control over the region. However, this plan needs approval from the United States, which is currently

entertainment

A Life Well Lived: Remembering T. K. Carter

January 11, 2026

T. K. Carter, a familiar face in 80s and 90s TV and movies, has passed away at 69. He was found in his California home after a 911 call, but no foul play is suspected. Born in New York but raised in LA, Carter started young, doing stand-up comedy at just 12. He performed at big places like The Come