Bangor Daily News
Western Maine town shows how Flock camera opposition has gone national
Fryeburg's police chief faces intense public backlash over a proposal for license plate surveillance cameras, highlighting a growing national debate over privacy and AI-powered monitoring in small…
Read the original at Bangor Daily NewsMore audio from Bangor Daily News
-
2mUS declares drought disaster for parts of Puerto Rico
The U.S. government declared a drought disaster in Puerto Rico, providing emergency financial relief to farmers struggling with historic heat and severe water shortages across 26 municipalities.
-
4mImmersive horror theater coming to a secret location
Witch Hunt Theatre brings a unique, site-specific horror experience to Bangor, inviting intimate audiences into a secret location for a chilling, immersive theatrical production.
-
3mOwner of 20 nursing homes selling to healthcare group
First Atlantic Healthcare is transitioning ownership of 20 Maine nursing and assisted living facilities to San Diego-based Links Healthcare Group in a major industry shift pending state approval.
-
6mVolunteers haul soil up Acadia’s summits to restore trampled plants
Volunteers are heroically hauling soil up Acadia National Park's summits to reverse human-caused erosion and restore fragile, sub-Alpine ecosystems through innovative, adaptive conservation science.
-
5mAI-powered drones used for military training will now be built in Old Town
TurbineOne has opened a new innovation hub in Old Town, Maine, to manufacture low-cost autonomous drones for military training and software development in modern warfare environments.