The Portland Press Herald (and Maine Sunday Telegram; collectively known as The Portland Newspapers) publish daily newspapers in PortlandMaine, USA. Serving the state's largest and principal commercial city, as well as much of southern Maine, the Press Herald and Maine Sunday Telegram form the largest-circulation newsroom in the state.
The Portland Newspapers throughout most of the 20th century were the cornerstone of Guy Gannett Communications's media holdings, which included two other daily newspapers in Maine. In 1998, these newspapers were sold to The Seattle Times Company; ten years later, they were purchased by MaineToday Media.
On March 17, 2008, the Press Herald converted from its traditional multi-section format to two sections. A brief editorial highlighted advertising concerns and said the other sections could be found online. The next day, The Seattle Times Company, its owner at the time, announced that it was putting the Press Herald and its other Maine newspaper properties up for sale.
Portland Press Limited is the wholly owned publishing subsidiary of The Biochemical Society. It is a not-for-profit publisher of journals and books in the cellular and molecular life sciences. The surplus from the sales of its publications are returned to the scientific community via the activities of The Biochemical Society.
Portland Press publishes books, a magazine, The Biochemist, and several print and online academic journals:
Maine Voices Live with Brian Ross of Quarantine Kitchen
Brian Ross–or Chef Brian, as he’s known around Hampden, where he lives–started the Facebook group Quarantine Kitchen in March 2020 so people could share pantry recipes during the lockdown phase of the pandemic. His network of foodie friends around Maine signed on as charter members. Two weeks later, the group had 8,000 members. Now with 11,000 members from 75 countries, Ross’s Quarantine Kitchen sustains itself with a steady supply of home cooking photos and kind words for each other’s efforts.
Portland Press Herald food and dining reporter Tim Cebula talks with Ross about the feel-good stories coming out of the Quarantine Kitchen.
published: 20 Apr 2022
Portland Press Herald - Photos of the Year 2020
Portland (Maine) Press Herald photojournalists show and discuss their best images.
See the online gallery https://www.pressherald.com/2020/12/27/press-herald-2020-photos-of-the-year/
published: 07 Jan 2021
Portland Press Herald
More at: http://www.myrichguide.com
Portland Press Herald
published: 09 Jun 2010
J207 How To Find a Good Story
Sun Journal reporter Vanessa Paolella and Press Herald reporter Eric Russell discuss how they find good stories and how they got started in the field. (Recorded 4.11.22)
published: 18 Apr 2022
The Flagg family on Maine Voices Live - Waterville
It’s no stretch to say that the Flagg brothers – Cooper, Ace and Hunter – became a celebrity basketball family on Maine’s varsity circuit this past season.
Cooper and Ace Flagg came to Nokomis Regional High School with incredible statewide attention that's rarely seen in Maine high school sports. The twins, along with senior brother Hunter, didn't disappoint either, as they carried Nokomis to its first-ever boys basketball state championship. Cooper Flagg electrified crowds and dominated opponents with thunderous dunks and standout play.
Basketball runs in the family, too, as mom Kelly Bowman Flagg starred at Nokomis, where she scored more than 1,200 points in her scholastic career before going to play at the University of Maine. Bowman Flagg started on the Maine team that beat Stanford ...
published: 19 Apr 2022
Allagash UFO Interview
Charlie Foltz and Jim Weiner say they were abducted by aliens in 1976 in the Maine Allagash during a canoe trip. Reporter Matt Byrne interviews them.
published: 07 Sep 2013
Portland bus stop named best in US by Streetsblog USA after voting controversy
Streetsblog USA held the tournament called "America's Best Bus Stops 2022," and the two finalists were in New England.
Brian Ross–or Chef Brian, as he’s known around Hampden, where he lives–started the Facebook group Quarantine Kitchen in March 2020 so people could share pantry ...
Brian Ross–or Chef Brian, as he’s known around Hampden, where he lives–started the Facebook group Quarantine Kitchen in March 2020 so people could share pantry recipes during the lockdown phase of the pandemic. His network of foodie friends around Maine signed on as charter members. Two weeks later, the group had 8,000 members. Now with 11,000 members from 75 countries, Ross’s Quarantine Kitchen sustains itself with a steady supply of home cooking photos and kind words for each other’s efforts.
Portland Press Herald food and dining reporter Tim Cebula talks with Ross about the feel-good stories coming out of the Quarantine Kitchen.
Brian Ross–or Chef Brian, as he’s known around Hampden, where he lives–started the Facebook group Quarantine Kitchen in March 2020 so people could share pantry recipes during the lockdown phase of the pandemic. His network of foodie friends around Maine signed on as charter members. Two weeks later, the group had 8,000 members. Now with 11,000 members from 75 countries, Ross’s Quarantine Kitchen sustains itself with a steady supply of home cooking photos and kind words for each other’s efforts.
Portland Press Herald food and dining reporter Tim Cebula talks with Ross about the feel-good stories coming out of the Quarantine Kitchen.
Portland (Maine) Press Herald photojournalists show and discuss their best images.
See the online gallery https://www.pressherald.com/2020/12/27/press-herald-2...
Portland (Maine) Press Herald photojournalists show and discuss their best images.
See the online gallery https://www.pressherald.com/2020/12/27/press-herald-2020-photos-of-the-year/
Portland (Maine) Press Herald photojournalists show and discuss their best images.
See the online gallery https://www.pressherald.com/2020/12/27/press-herald-2020-photos-of-the-year/
Sun Journal reporter Vanessa Paolella and Press Herald reporter Eric Russell discuss how they find good stories and how they got started in the field. (Recorded...
Sun Journal reporter Vanessa Paolella and Press Herald reporter Eric Russell discuss how they find good stories and how they got started in the field. (Recorded 4.11.22)
Sun Journal reporter Vanessa Paolella and Press Herald reporter Eric Russell discuss how they find good stories and how they got started in the field. (Recorded 4.11.22)
It’s no stretch to say that the Flagg brothers – Cooper, Ace and Hunter – became a celebrity basketball family on Maine’s varsity circuit this past season.
Coo...
It’s no stretch to say that the Flagg brothers – Cooper, Ace and Hunter – became a celebrity basketball family on Maine’s varsity circuit this past season.
Cooper and Ace Flagg came to Nokomis Regional High School with incredible statewide attention that's rarely seen in Maine high school sports. The twins, along with senior brother Hunter, didn't disappoint either, as they carried Nokomis to its first-ever boys basketball state championship. Cooper Flagg electrified crowds and dominated opponents with thunderous dunks and standout play.
Basketball runs in the family, too, as mom Kelly Bowman Flagg starred at Nokomis, where she scored more than 1,200 points in her scholastic career before going to play at the University of Maine. Bowman Flagg started on the Maine team that beat Stanford in 1999 for the program's only NCAA tournament victory.
Cooper, one of the top-ranked freshman players in the country, was named Maine Gatorade Player of the Year after averaging 20.5 points, 10 rebounds, 6.2 assists, 3.7 steals and 3.7 blocks per game, and he scored 22 points and grabbed 16 rebounds in the Class A title game victory over Falmouth.
Cooper and Ace will be transferring to basketball prep powerhouse Montverde Academy in Montverde, Florida. But in the meantime they’re finishing out a school year in Maine that left an indelible mark on the high school basketball history books.
The Flagg brothers were interviewed Thursday, April 14, by CentralMaine.com sports writer Drew Bonifant.
It’s no stretch to say that the Flagg brothers – Cooper, Ace and Hunter – became a celebrity basketball family on Maine’s varsity circuit this past season.
Cooper and Ace Flagg came to Nokomis Regional High School with incredible statewide attention that's rarely seen in Maine high school sports. The twins, along with senior brother Hunter, didn't disappoint either, as they carried Nokomis to its first-ever boys basketball state championship. Cooper Flagg electrified crowds and dominated opponents with thunderous dunks and standout play.
Basketball runs in the family, too, as mom Kelly Bowman Flagg starred at Nokomis, where she scored more than 1,200 points in her scholastic career before going to play at the University of Maine. Bowman Flagg started on the Maine team that beat Stanford in 1999 for the program's only NCAA tournament victory.
Cooper, one of the top-ranked freshman players in the country, was named Maine Gatorade Player of the Year after averaging 20.5 points, 10 rebounds, 6.2 assists, 3.7 steals and 3.7 blocks per game, and he scored 22 points and grabbed 16 rebounds in the Class A title game victory over Falmouth.
Cooper and Ace will be transferring to basketball prep powerhouse Montverde Academy in Montverde, Florida. But in the meantime they’re finishing out a school year in Maine that left an indelible mark on the high school basketball history books.
The Flagg brothers were interviewed Thursday, April 14, by CentralMaine.com sports writer Drew Bonifant.
Brian Ross–or Chef Brian, as he’s known around Hampden, where he lives–started the Facebook group Quarantine Kitchen in March 2020 so people could share pantry recipes during the lockdown phase of the pandemic. His network of foodie friends around Maine signed on as charter members. Two weeks later, the group had 8,000 members. Now with 11,000 members from 75 countries, Ross’s Quarantine Kitchen sustains itself with a steady supply of home cooking photos and kind words for each other’s efforts.
Portland Press Herald food and dining reporter Tim Cebula talks with Ross about the feel-good stories coming out of the Quarantine Kitchen.
Portland (Maine) Press Herald photojournalists show and discuss their best images.
See the online gallery https://www.pressherald.com/2020/12/27/press-herald-2020-photos-of-the-year/
Sun Journal reporter Vanessa Paolella and Press Herald reporter Eric Russell discuss how they find good stories and how they got started in the field. (Recorded 4.11.22)
It’s no stretch to say that the Flagg brothers – Cooper, Ace and Hunter – became a celebrity basketball family on Maine’s varsity circuit this past season.
Cooper and Ace Flagg came to Nokomis Regional High School with incredible statewide attention that's rarely seen in Maine high school sports. The twins, along with senior brother Hunter, didn't disappoint either, as they carried Nokomis to its first-ever boys basketball state championship. Cooper Flagg electrified crowds and dominated opponents with thunderous dunks and standout play.
Basketball runs in the family, too, as mom Kelly Bowman Flagg starred at Nokomis, where she scored more than 1,200 points in her scholastic career before going to play at the University of Maine. Bowman Flagg started on the Maine team that beat Stanford in 1999 for the program's only NCAA tournament victory.
Cooper, one of the top-ranked freshman players in the country, was named Maine Gatorade Player of the Year after averaging 20.5 points, 10 rebounds, 6.2 assists, 3.7 steals and 3.7 blocks per game, and he scored 22 points and grabbed 16 rebounds in the Class A title game victory over Falmouth.
Cooper and Ace will be transferring to basketball prep powerhouse Montverde Academy in Montverde, Florida. But in the meantime they’re finishing out a school year in Maine that left an indelible mark on the high school basketball history books.
The Flagg brothers were interviewed Thursday, April 14, by CentralMaine.com sports writer Drew Bonifant.
The Portland Press Herald (and Maine Sunday Telegram; collectively known as The Portland Newspapers) publish daily newspapers in PortlandMaine, USA. Serving the state's largest and principal commercial city, as well as much of southern Maine, the Press Herald and Maine Sunday Telegram form the largest-circulation newsroom in the state.
The Portland Newspapers throughout most of the 20th century were the cornerstone of Guy Gannett Communications's media holdings, which included two other daily newspapers in Maine. In 1998, these newspapers were sold to The Seattle Times Company; ten years later, they were purchased by MaineToday Media.
On March 17, 2008, the Press Herald converted from its traditional multi-section format to two sections. A brief editorial highlighted advertising concerns and said the other sections could be found online. The next day, The Seattle Times Company, its owner at the time, announced that it was putting the Press Herald and its other Maine newspaper properties up for sale.
According to the PortlandPressHerald, Andrew Curtin said in his lawsuit that his wife Cynthia was diagnosed with mesothelioma in 2017 and died just four days after the diagnosis ... More articles from the BDN ....
The previous year, the BDN and the PortlandPressHerald co-published a series of articles that examined a lack of transparency in the agency’s discipline records, which were often written in such ...
Brian Smith, 37, of Poland was indicted this week by a grand jury on charges of theft by unauthorized taking and burglary, according to the PortlandPressHerald... 8, the Press Herald reported.
... of Portland; and Nathan Walsh, 48, of Lewiston pleaded not guilty to elevated aggravated assault and conspiracy to commit elevated aggravated assault charges, according to the Portland PressHerald.
The judge in the case of an Edgecomb man accused of killing a toddler declared a mistrial on Wednesday after defense attorneys objected to an emotional outburst by the child’s mother, the PortlandPressHerald reported.
FRONTLINE, the PortlandPressHerald and MainePublic present a one-hour documentary film on the deadliest mass shooting in Maine history and the missed opportunities to prevent it ....
The regime’s collapse raises pressing questions about Syria’s future ... “It is so important that we not shortchange the confirmation process for Cabinet appointments in particular,” Collins said in an interview with the PortlandPressHerald.
LionElectric has warned investors it may not have enough cash flow from operations to meet its obligations for next year, according to reporting from the PortlandPressHerald... Press Herald reported.
