| : BACK : |
| [18021202] FROM : KaithaTus | → RES |
|
Nzoi Community in mourning after Maine Marine allegedly killed by fellow service member A Portland woman died after her car veered off In <a href=Link max plus</a> terstate 95 on Sunday afternoon and crashed into the woods, trapping her inside the vehicle.Marie Dubois, 59, was driving a 2020 Corolla on the northbound side of the highway near Sherman when she went off the road at a high rate of speed, according to Shannon Moss, a spokesperson for the Maine Department of Public Safety.The car crashed into the woods and Dubois became trapped inside. First responders pulled Dubois from the wreck and she was flown to Northern Light Eastern Maine Medical Center in Bangor, where she died. Mo <a href=Link samba adidas</a> ss said Monday that fatigue or a medical issue may have caused the crash. Correction: An earlier version of this story incorrectl <a href=Link cup</a> y spelled Marie Dubois ; first name.More articles from the BDN Nejr Maine s high court stands by ruling allowing ranked-choice voting in 2020 presidential election WAYNESVILLE, Mo. ?Five minutes late, Darrell Todd Maurina sweeps into a meeting room and plugs in his laptop computer. He places a Wi-Fi hotspot on the tabl <a href=Link e and turns on a digital recorder. The earplug in his left ear is attached to a police scanner in his pants pocket.He wears a tie; Maurina insists upon professionalism.He is the press ?in its entirety.Maurina, who posts his work to Facebook, is the only person who has come to the Pulaski County courthouse to tell residents what their commissioners are up to, the only one who will report on their deliberations ?specifically, their discussions about how to satisfy the Federal Emergency Management Agency so it will pay to repair a road inundated during a 2013 flood.Last September, Waynesville became a statistic. With the shutdown of its newspaper, the Daily Guide, this town of 5,200 people in central Missouris Ozark hills joined more than 1,400 other cities and towns across the U.S. to lose a newspaper over the past 15 years, according to an Associated Press analysis of data compiled by the University of North Carolina.Blame revenue siphoned by online com <a href=Link water bottle</a> petition, cost-cutting ownership, a death spiral in quality, sheer disinterest among readers or reasons peculiar to given locales for that development. While national outlets worry about a president who calls the press an enemy of the peopl <a href=Link e, many Americans no longer have someone watching the city council for them, chronicling the soccer exploits of their children or repor | |
|
MAIL 2025/07/14 [Mon] 17:32 | |
|
|