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PublishedApril 15, 2020
Post-pandemic PTSD? Lessons from a marathon bombing survivor
A Q and A with Bobby O'Donnell, a Boston Marathon bombing survivor who is now a part-time paramedic transporting COVID-19 patients to hospitals in New Hampshire.
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PublishedApril 15, 2020
Coronavirus claims Androscoggin County man as confirmed cases rise to 770
The additional deaths included a man in his 80s from Androscoggin County who was the first reported death in that county.
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PublishedApril 15, 2020
Baxter State Park shuts down camping and traffic
The park's two gates are closed and only walk-in day hikes will be allowed – likely until at least July 1.
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PublishedApril 15, 2020
It took 4 months for coronavirus to infect 1 million. It took just 12 days to double that.
The new coronavirus has infected 2 million people around the world.
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PublishedApril 15, 2020
The Latest: Worldwide coronavirus infections pass 2 million; U.S. deaths top 28,000
The coordinator for the White House COVID-19 task force urges Americans to continue with social distancing, but says some states with smaller outbreaks, including Maine, might be able to open up more quickly.
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PublishedApril 15, 2020
Staying at home with the Smith’s
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PublishedApril 15, 2020
Coronavirus begins to hit Maine workers compensation system
Insurers are starting to see claims for workplace exposure, and safety experts anticipate claims from people injured at makeshift workstations at home.
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PublishedApril 15, 2020
RSU 73 to finish year remotely, making tentative plans for year-end activities
Last week RSU 73 Superintendent Scott Albert announced the district would follow state recommendations to finish the 2019-20 school year using remote learning, with plans being made for traditional end-of-year activities at the high school.
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PublishedApril 15, 2020
Why didn’t Maine get any ventilators from the federal stockpile?
It's unclear. But the state will have to make do with alternative ventilators if a worst-case COVID-19 surge hits hospitals.
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PublishedApril 15, 2020
Preparing for budget crunch, conferences ask NCAA for relief
Five FBS conference commissioners have asked the NCAA to relax some requirements to compete in Division I for the next four years, including the minimum number of sports a school must sponsor.
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