Hannah LaClaire
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 37
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Advertiser Democrat
- Top 500K sites
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- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
Maine ethics commission won’t investigate whether lawmaker broke confidentiality (opens the original)
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The Maine ethics commission voted Wednesday not to investigate whether a Republican State House leader violated confidentiality laws when she shared a letter with the media that House Speaker Ryan Fecteau said questioned his integrity. Assistant House Republican Leader Katrina Smith, R-Palermo, filed a letter in July with the Maine Commission on Governmental Ethics and Election Practices seeking “an independent review of the legal and ethical boundaries” of Fecteau, D-Biddeford, holding simultan
Maine ethics commission won’t probe whether lawmaker broke confidentiality (opens the original)
Read excerpt
The Maine ethics commission voted Wednesday not to investigate whether a Republican state house leader violated confidentiality laws when she shared a letter with the media that House Speaker Ryan Fecteau said questioned his integrity. Assistant House Republican Leader Katrina Smith, R-Palermo, filed a letter in July with the Maine Commission on Governmental Ethics and Election Practices seeking “an independent review of the legal and ethical boundaries” of Fecteau, D-Biddeford, holding simultan
Maine ethics commission won’t investigate whether lawmaker broke confidentiality (opens the original)
Read excerpt
The Maine ethics commission voted Wednesday not to investigate whether a Republican State House leader violated confidentiality laws when she shared a letter with the media that House Speaker Ryan Fecteau said questioned his integrity. Assistant House Republican Leader Katrina Smith, R-Palermo, filed a letter in July with the Maine Commission on Governmental Ethics and Election Practices seeking “an independent review of the legal and ethical boundaries” of Fecteau, D-Biddeford, holding simultan
There are a lot of things people love about Maine. Housing isn’t one of them. (opens the original)
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When Elijah Ramirez’s parents were in their early 30s, they had steady, middle-income jobs that afforded them a comfortable lifestyle in a beautiful four-bedroom home in Washington state. Now, at 32, Ramirez is working in the medical field and making almost as much as both his parents made combined, but the Westbrook apartment that he shares with two other roommates could best be described as “shoeboxy.” “I want the life that my parents had,” he said. “That shouldn’t be shooting too high.” He pa
There are a lot of things people love about Maine. Housing isn’t one of them. (opens the original)
Read excerpt
When Elijah Ramirez’s parents were in their early 30s, they had steady, middle-income jobs that afforded them a comfortable lifestyle in a beautiful four-bedroom home in Washington state. Now, at 32, Ramirez is working in the medical field and making almost as much as both his parents made combined, but the Westbrook apartment that he shares with two other roommates could best be described as “shoeboxy.” “I want the life that my parents had,” he said. “That shouldn’t be shooting too high.” He pa
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