Greg Kesich

Editorial Page Editor

Latest

Published
June 3, 2018

Greg Kesich: Criticize what she said, if you want, but not her right to say it

Many readers took issue with a recent Cynthia Dill column, but can we no longer tolerate differences of opinion?
Published
May 27, 2018

Greg Kesich: District attorney has power and so do voters

Electing a new Cumberland County DA brings the chance to affect the opioid crisis and improve the justice system.
Published
May 20, 2018

Greg Kesich: As nation divides, so does Maine

We pride ourselves on our political independence, but in the voting booth, partisanship rears its ubiquitous head.
Published
April 11, 2018

Greg Kesich: Ranked choice the smart choice for candidate with broad appeal

Contrary to the opponents, it’s neither confusing nor a method of making winners out of losers.
Published
March 21, 2018

Greg Kesich: A birthday party can take you on a ride in a time machine

The view from here goes deep into the past and far into the future, if you look hard enough.
Published
March 7, 2018

Greg Kesich: Gov. LePage dreams up phony problem when state has real ones to solve

Legislators should ask why the non-issue of female genital mutilation in Maine is suddenly his big priority.
Published
February 14, 2018

Greg Kesich: L.L. Bean has promised full satisfaction, not full surrender to return requests

Long ago I was one of the customer service reps who always tried to make callers happy, but sometimes we just had to say ‘no.’
Published
April 12, 2017

Greg Kesich: Health care ‘free market’ sure has a lot of government involvement

The U.S. government was paying a big chunk of the medical bills long before Obamacare became a thing.
Published
April 5, 2017

Kesich: ‘Nuclear option’ to kill filibuster may be best way to cut the bluster

The Senate is stymied in a partisan face-off and the party in power often gets what it wants. Should Democrats just wait for 2018?
Published
February 15, 2017

Greg Kesich: Bernie Sanders’ agenda can win in Maine if a candidate can pull it off

His success should give Democrats pause as the 2018 gubernatorial campaign approaches.