HeyJaredCharley DiAdamo
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Aug 5, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Advertiser Democrat
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 16, 2026
Latest articles
Anything is possible: My experience at the Maine Ironman triathlon (opens the original)
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“It doesn’t hurt,” I sobbed, referring to my unnaturally bent left arm. Actually, it did hurt. A lot. But that wasn’t why I was crying in an urgent care center three days after moving into my Portland apartment, the same day I started my summer internship at the Portland Press Herald, and about 56 minutes after I bought my new bike. I was crying because I was seeing four months of training, and well over a year of dreaming, go down the drain. Because I was scared and in urgent care with a roomma
Portland launches strategic plan for urban forest areas as risks persist (opens the original)
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Invasive pests. Intensifying storms. Housing development pressure. The trees of Maine’s largest city are increasingly at risk. “We’re facing pretty strong headwinds,” said Jack Phillips, executive director of Portland Parks Conservancy, who estimates that the city is planting only two trees for every three it loses. To fight back against these challenges, the conservancy has partnered with the city and a consulting firm to develop an urban forest master plan. Part of that will include a communit
For many participants, Maine Ironman is just another obstacle to overcome (opens the original)
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“It’s not exactly rational, is it, to put yourself through this type of test,” said Andrew Emig, 39, of Farmingdale. Emig participated in his first Ironman 70.3 (sometimes called a half Ironman; swim, bike and run distances double for a full Ironman of 140.6 miles) last summer, just five months removed from brain surgery. When he was first diagnosed with a tumor, Emig wasn’t sure if he would be able to see in five months, much less compete in an Ironman as part of a relay team. But he did, compl
More Mainers are seeking Canadian citizenship — some to connect with heritage, some as an escape (opens the original)
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Growing up in northern Maine, Tommy Pinette said he didn’t consider himself a Mainer, or even an American. “I really saw myself as something else,” the 25-year-old said. “I didn’t identify with, you know, the lobster roll, clam chowder kind of Maine.” Pinette is among an estimated one-third of Maine residents — nearly 90% living in the St. John Valley — who can trace their heritage through Canada. A century or more ago, Maine’s vast northern border was more like a town line where people moved fr
What to expect for weather in Maine this weekend as Canadian wildfires continue (opens the original)
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While major midwestern cities and the Washington, D.C., metro area have been hit hardest so far by smoke from the Ontario wildfires, an expected change in wind will likely bring smokier skies to Maine this weekend. Recent severe storms cleared some of the heavier smoke seen across the state Tuesday night and Wednesday, but a new front is projected to push smoke north again. Air quality will worsen between Friday and Saturday, leaving the majority of the state in the “moderate” range, according t
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