I've been hearing so many people talk about how their children in their late teens into late twenties don't have their licenses and have no interest. This, to me, seems unfathomable. Do they simply remain at home or worse, completely dependent upon their parents? Do they rely on public transportation and if so clearly they don't live in rural areas.
According to the personal-finance website, WalletHub, Maine's school system is not as bad as we seem to hear about. They conducted an in-depth analysis of 2017's states with the 'Best & Worst School Systems,' and Maine came in 10th.
WalletHub’s analysts compared the 50 states and the District of Columbia across 21 different key measures of quality and safety. Th...
Summer school vacation is just about here, and if you are looking for something for the kids to do that is both fun, safe, and inexpensive, how about bowling?
The "Kids Bowl Free" is a nationwide program and is available at select lanes in Maine...
Canaan Boy Credited with Saving Family’s Lives in Fire https://t.co/pClNtLbSJF pic.twitter.com/ag8AzFajqF
— WABI_TV5 (@WABI_TV5) March 11, 2017
Brian Kibler told WABI that his whole family could have died in the fire if not for his 10-year old son, Logan.
Parents everywhere can relate to this. You've got to go somewhere,but your kid is having no part of going into the car seat.
Frustrating, right? Now picture it happening on live television!
A family from Amarillo took their 10 year-old son Roman to last weekend's football game at AT&T stadium between the Cowboys and Lions. The tickets were a surprise from Roman's grandma because he is a huge Detroit Lions fan.
How adorable is this? You can feel this dad's frustration and exasperation as he tries to get his 4-year old daughter, Lola, to sing the one-line "one day we went to the zoo." However, she just can’t seem to get the words right.
Special Education Teacher Jennifer Dorman has been named Maine's Teacher of the Year. Dorman, who teaches English and language arts, has taught at Skowhegan Area Middle School since 2009.
The Augusta school board will be holding a special meeting tonight (Sept. 25) at 6:30 p.m. at the Capital Area Technical Center. The public is invited to discuss the elimination of crossing guards.
Sherry McArthur, a former Augusta crossing guard doesn't care that she's no longer getting paid to keep kids safe. She says she has a responsibility to the students and their parents and so she's going to continue showing up for work.