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The Portland Press Herald (abbreviated as PPH; Sunday edition Maine Sunday Telegram) is a daily newspaper based in South Portland, Maine, with a statewide readership. The Press Herald mainly serves southern Maine and is focused on the greater metropolitan area of Portland .
The following list includes notable people who were born or have lived in Portland, Maine. Eccentric and influential writer and critic, John Neal Birthplace of Thomas B. Reed c. 1915 (since demolished) Wadsworth-Longfellow House c. 1910 Fort Levett
The Maine Edge – Bangor, published once a week on Wednesdays; Maine Sunday Telegram – Portland; The Maine Switch – Portland, published once a week on Thursdays; The Mid-Coast Forecaster – published weekly alongside The Northern Forecaster, The Portland Forecaster and The Southern Forecaster
The people listed below were born in, residents of, or otherwise closely associated with the city of Portland, Maine. Subcategories This category has the following 4 subcategories, out of 4 total.
Joseph E. Brennan (born 1934), politician, Governor of Maine (1979–1987), Congressman (1987–1991); born in Portland; Contessa Brewer (born 1974), news anchor for MSNBC; born in Parsonsfield; Styles Bridges (1898–1961), politician, Governor of New Hampshire (1935–1937) and U.S. Senator from New Hampshire (1937–1961); born in Pembroke
The trust owns 5 of out 6 daily newspapers in Maine, the exclusion being the Bangor Daily News.They own the flagship Portland Press Herald and its Sunday edition the Maine Sunday Telegram, as well as the Morning Sentinel of Waterville, the Kennebec Journal of Augusta, the Sun Journal of Lewiston, and the Times Record of Brunswick.
The newspaper was founded by Calvin Day and Nathaniel Willis. Its offices, along with the offices of all the newspapers in the city, were destroyed on July 4, 1866, in the Great Fire of 1866. [1] At the time of its closure, it was the "oldest newspaper in Maine published continuously without change of name."
From 2007 to June 2008, it printed quarterly and thereafter switched to monthly publications. It is a free publication available in public places across southern Maine and online. [4] [5] The magazine is published by Bollard Media LLC, owned by Chris Busby. In 2019, the Bollard was renamed Mainer, however it reverted back to its original name ...