State Representative Deqa Dhalac, a Somali American, announced she would not seek re-election due to a hostile legislature and calls for her removal from the budget committee over her former employer’s MaineCare fraud scandal. Dhalac, who previously served as South Portland’s first Somali American mayor, was involved with Gateway Community Services during the fraud. While not directly implicated, her presence during the scheme raises ethical concerns. The speaker criticizes Dhalac’s claim of an unsafe legislature as a defensive tactic to garner sympathy, suggesting her decision to leave was strategic rather than coerced.
https://open.spotify.com/episode/744tdcT3teLT0a28vgHZ2J?si=1rGurFm2Scq5R1rG9ZYncQ We discuss All Things New England Sports with John Tomase on “Wicked Sports Weekend.”
The conversation discusses the ouster of Pam Bondi as Attorney General, highlighting her inability to meet President Trump’s expectations, particularly…
Maine’s supplemental budget is advancing, and it includes a tax increase on millionaires and $300 relief payments to more than half a million lower income Mainers.
NASA's launch team has loaded more than 700,000 gallons of fuel into the 32-story Space Launch System rocket, setting the stage for the Artemis II mission crew members to board...
Looking back, gubernatorial candidate Dean Roy says his political ambitions started in the eighth grade. And by that he means, last year.
After working as a legislative page at the Vermont Statehouse, the 14-year-old freshman at Stowe High School now has his sights set on the corner office.
After a two-month absence sparked by her 84-year-old mother's apparent abduction, Savannah Guthrie will return to NBC's "Today" show next month, saying in an interview that aired Friday "joy will be my protest."
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