Columns - Kennebec Journal and Morning Sentinel

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Columns

Published
May 26, 2017

Try to remember

JP Devine remembers the stories he grew up with of the men who fought in wars far afield.
Published
May 24, 2017

Notes on the show in May

Baseball games are already underway in the evening at the park, a sure sign summer is not far away, writes Dana Wilde.
Published
May 21, 2017

Telemarketer gets the wrong number

When it comes to choosing between a multi-channel screen world and the real world, it's all a matter of cost, Amy Calder writes.
Published
May 19, 2017

Holy Communion: the really big deal

Anticipating the celebration this weekend, the pageantry of the event and the innocence of the children awakens memories of his first big drama, J.P. Devine writes.
Published
May 17, 2017

It’s not elitist to believe in civility

Some readers said a columnist was elitist to write about supermarket etiquette, but that has nothing to do with having valuable expectations and standards, Liz Soares writes.

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Published
May 16, 2017

When it’s OK to break up with a best friend

It's hard to pinpoint when best friendships begin, and harder still to know when they are ending, Emily Higginbotham writes.
Published
May 14, 2017

Graduating senior’s experience at Colby an eye-opener

Michelle Boucher of Fryeburg has learned that everyone has a story and there's a reason behind their actions, writes Amy Calder.
Published
May 12, 2017

Dying is easy, comedy is hard

In Trump's Great Massacre of Truth era, comedians still must take the stage, still must make us laugh lest we go mad, J.P. Devine writes.
Published
May 10, 2017

Trump has waged war on environment — and he’s winning

In the absence of significant resistance from Republicans with moral consciences, the war against the environment is going to continue to go well for him, writes Dana Wilde.
Published
May 7, 2017

Why it is important to question everything

On May 8, 1987, Gary Hart announced he was withdrawing from U.S. Democratic presidential race, and Amy Calder learned to be circumspect about politicians.