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Latest Articles
Review: Good Theater's hilarious Farce
You can tell a lot about a couple by their bedroom, says proper English matron Delia (Cathy Counts) to her husband Ernest (Bob McCormack).
Rooms of laughs
By
MEGAN GRUMBLING
| April 01, 2011
Not-so-progressive nightmares and the Buy Local survey
Deirdre Fulton's characterization of the nightmare unfolding in Augusta is accurate (" Progressive Nightmare ," March 18); her characterization of that as a "progressive" nightmare is not.
Letters to the Portland Editor, March 25, 2011
By
PORTLAND PHOENIX LETTERS
| March 25, 2011
Phoenix wins NENPA honors
At the New England Newspaper and Press Association awards banquet earlier this month, Portland Phoenix writers earned several awards in the weekly newspaper category.
Laurels
By
EDITORIAL
| February 25, 2011
Good Theater's marathon production, and other theatre highlights of 2010
In my local orbits among both actors and theater-goers, one play of 2010 continues to be regularly hailed in conversation: GOOD THEATER 's momentous production of August: Osage County , a profane and exceptionally funny foray into Middle American gen
August was tops
By
MEGAN GRUMBLING
| December 24, 2010
Broadway at Good Theater at the St. Lawrence, December 5
The overwhelming scent of assorted perfumes and folks in their Sunday best filled the St. Lawrence for Good Theater's annual production of "Broadway at Good Theater."
Music seen
By
SONYA TOMLINSON
| December 10, 2010
Population control, not insect eating
In her article " Eat Me! Delicious Insects Will Save Us All ," Deirdre Fulton writes that "bugs could be a solution to a host of emerging problems, including world hunger and environmental woes." It seems to me that adding a billion people every 13 yea
Letters to the Portland Editor, November 26, 2010
By
PORTLAND PHOENIX LETTERS
| November 26, 2010
Learning lost
I read Deirdre Fulton's recent article in the Phoenix about the impact of technology and "learner-centered" education on the college experience with a mixture of admiration, because I think she got most things correct, and dread, because I think she
Letters to the Portland Editor, September 10, 2010
By
PORTLAND PHOENIX LETTERS
| September 10, 2010
Beyond the State: What's reopening where
As we enter Portland's busy season, there are several comings-and-goings (we'll focus on the comings and less on the goings) to keep track of as we plan our summer outings and evenings on the town.
Venue Watch
By
DEIRDRE FULTON
| June 25, 2010
Viral bloodsuckers for the summer
It might require you to buy a bigger beach tote, but there's no doubt that summer's must-read is Justin Cronin's The Passage , a hulking 766-page epic that traces the genesis and fallout of apocalyptic viral vampirism.
Could The Passage be the best vampire novel?
By
DEIRDRE FULTON
| June 18, 2010
Strange trips
If you want this summer’s eerie subject matter to hit a bit closer to home, or a bit closer to reality, check out Strange Maine: True Tales from the Pine Tree State , by Michelle Souliere (The History Press; $17.99).
Seeking the Pine Tree State’s weirder side
By
DEIRDRE FULTON
| June 18, 2010
Pop-up pirate
I've written first-hand about trapeze lessons, smelt fishing, and cruise vacations (oh, my!), but as I headed toward surf lessons at Scarborough's Higgins Beach one morning in May, I had more butterflies in my stomach than usual.
A first-time surfer takes to the waves
By
DEIRDRE FULTON
| June 18, 2010
Layers of buying local
When we drink a glass of organic milk, or eat organic pork sausage with our organic scrambled eggs, it’s easy to forget what goes into securing that “organic” label.
Going green
By
DEIRDRE FULTON
| June 11, 2010
Fighting back
Thanks to a federal law that codifies discrimination against same-sex couples, more than 15,000 legally married couples (and an untold number of children) are being denied basic benefits, such as the right to file their taxes jointly, or Social Security
Two cases in federal court here in Massachusetts could help turn the national tide against DOMA
By
DEIRDRE FULTON
| June 04, 2010
Preparing for June 8
Stuckey vs. Vincent, Capron vs. Sharif, and Barkley vs. Dini
Candidate breakdown for districts 114. 116, and 119
By
DEIRDRE FULTON
| May 28, 2010
Bragdon vs. Trevorrow, Greens, District 120
Charles Bragdon and Anna Trevorrow vie in the East End legislative race
Primary 2010
By
DEIRDRE FULTON
| May 21, 2010
Fortnight to fitness
If you’re reading this now, it may be too late. It’s the middle of May, and beach season is right around the corner.
Shaping up for the summer — in two exhausting weeks
By
DEIRDRE FULTON
| May 21, 2010
Physics lesson for Diamon
Newton’s laws of gravity and motion are universally understood laws, not subject to anyone’s opinion.
Letters to the Portland editor, May 21, 2010
By
PORTLAND PHOENIX LETTERS
| May 21, 2010
Warning buzz
Right now there are millions of bees pollinating blueberries in Maine.
Going Green
By
DEIRDRE FULTON
| May 14, 2010
The way robots should be
While Ray Kurzweil pursues the Nanotech Revolution, robotics researchers in Maine are chasing their own futuristic outcomes. Here’s what’s new on the local robot scene (didn’t know we had one of those, didja?).
Maine’s burgeoning automaton population
By
DEIRDRE FULTON
| April 30, 2010
Making change
John Sinclair’s poem “Ask Me Now” leaves little question about the poet’s values.
John Sinclair vs. ‘the dictates of conventional society’
By
DEIRDRE FULTON
| April 23, 2010
Looking through Portland’s creative kaleidoscope
The annual League of Young Voters ReEmergence event will, organizers hope, be revitalized in 2010 by a relevant, popular focus — Southern Maine’s creative economy — and a wide spread of involved parties who range from visual artists to local arts associa
ReEmergence
By
DEIRDRE FULTON
| April 23, 2010
Cooking the books
Tax season got you feeling screwed? How about a little schadenfreude: Chances are Jon (Christian F. Luening) has it a lot worse and more embarrassing than you in Love, Sex & the IRS , the 1979 comedy by William Van Zandt and Jane Milmore.
How long until Love, Sex & the IRS collide?
By
MEGAN GRUMBLING
| April 16, 2010
The 'Urban and Rural' plan
How’s this for a sobering statistic: by 2035, Mainers will be spending 50 percent more time in our cars.
Going Green
By
DEIRDRE FULTON
| April 16, 2010
Maine women take to the gridiron
Saturday will be a different kind of ladies’ night at Fitzpatrick Stadium in Portland.
Full Contact
By
DEIRDRE FULTON
| April 09, 2010
Marriage activists get closure, look forward
Congresswoman Chellie Pingree expressed what many in the room were feeling at Equality Maine’s annual dinner celebration on Saturday night: the function room at the Holiday Inn by the Bay on Spring Street elicits “a little bit of PTSD” for Maine’s gay-ri
Moving on
By
DEIRDRE FULTON
| April 02, 2010
Extremist Fail
A political story could literally not contain more irony than the story of the USA PATRIOT Act and its effect on the modern extremist right-wing movement.
Letters to the Portland Editor, April 2, 2010
By
PORTLAND PHOENIX LETTERS
| April 02, 2010
What the health-care bill really means
On Tuesday, President Barack Obama signed the new health-care bill into law.
Reforming the System
By
DEIRDRE FULTON
| March 26, 2010
Hog wild on the farm
Perhaps because it's more difficult to do at home, perhaps because for some it's a question of ethics or squeamishness, perhaps because eating less meat is one of the top things we all could do to help the environment, but we don't talk as often about
Going green
By
DEIRDRE FULTON
| March 19, 2010
Hidden in plain sight
In a larger new home and with its most impressive roster in years, the Maine Jewish Film Festival can already boast a successful 2010.
The Maine Jewish Film Festival explores identity
By
CHRISTOPHER GRAY + DEIRDRE FULTON
| March 19, 2010
The quest for the ultimate female orgasm
Let's talk about the female orgasm, and how for some women, it can be difficult to come by.
How far will women go for an orgasm?
By
DEIRDRE FULTON
| March 19, 2010
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An ethereal trip to the turn-of-the-century wilds of the South Pole
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Love Hurts: Emo Valentine's Day Cards
Ease the pain of heartbreak with these clip-and-save Valentines
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All about transparency
Crossword: ''I Oh You One''
Or four, actually
Mitt's Charlie Card
It's no surprise that Barack Obama would copy from Deval Patrick's re-election playbook. But why is Mitt Romney making Charlie Baker's mistakes?
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