Monday, February 26, 2007
from the Kennebec Journal
Rep. Pingree hears varied proposals for health-care solutions
HALLOWELL Fire that cut communications labeled arson
MONMOUTH Police defended after slim budget rejection
State's schools chief to parley
Wasser will lead newsrooms at KJ, Sentinel and in Portland
BRIEFS
Hockey still in picture for Harrington
Portland boxer to face legend's son
All of today's:
News | Sports
from the Kennebec Journal
from the Morning Sentinel
$1.3 MILLION FOR HEALTHREACH
Families Matter grows to meet special needs
Chellie Pingree listens to ideas on health care reform
FARMINGTON Rain alters plans for 4th of July
District regroups after budget failure
Vote on county budget hits snag
Burnham driver wins checkered flag at 2 tracks on same day
Maine boxer gets unique opportunity
All of today's:
News | Sports
from the Morning Sentinel
The powerful crime-fighting tool of DNA has helped add certainty to the justice systems in these states for many years. But in Maine, Dennis Dechaine still remains in the Maine State Prison, even after post-conviction DNA has proved his innocence. Isn't this a miscarriage of justice making the State of Maine bias toward scientific exonerating evidence? It's time we as citizens question why and say, "Not in our state!"
Sandy Weston
Madison

Reader comments
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And yet, we hear law enforcement people and lawyers wondering why they're not trusted any more.
High price to pay for a few officials' CYA.
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