Mornings

Mike Giaimo

Photo: Newsradio WGAN

Mike Giaimo

Matt speaks with Mike Giaimo – API’s (American Petroleum Institute) Regional Director for the Northeast on the challenges of our current resources.

API’s 5 Point Policy Roadmap to Secure American Energy Leadership and Help Reduce Inflation

Local Headlines

3 minutes ago in Local

Scarborough assistant principal killed in fiery crash in Cumberland

Fresh

A man accused of leading police on a chase on I-295 was killed when his vehicle crashed into the woods Saturday night in Cumberland.

23 minutes ago in Local

Federal official says parent detained by ICE outside of Portland school faces domestic violence charge

Fresh
Police Car

Portland Police say a parent detained by immigration agents outside of a school had been arrested and charged with domestic violence the day before.

9 hours ago in Local

Portland Police Offering $5,000 Reward to Solve Homicide Cold Case

Yamada was found dead in the area of Temple and Federal Street.

National Headlines

3 hours ago in National, Trending

US and China reach a framework deal on TikTok

A framework deal has been reached between China and the U.S. for the ownership of popular social video platform TikTok, U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said after weekend trade talks in Spain.

3 days ago in National

Trump says he’ll send National Guard to Memphis, escalating his use of troops in US cities

President Donald Trump said Friday he'll send the National Guard to address crime concerns in Memphis, Tennessee, his latest test of the limits of presidential power by using military force in American cities.

3 days ago in National

Suspect in Charlie Kirk killing became more political, opposed activist’s views, authorities say

A 22-year-old Utah man who was arrested and booked on murder charges in the assassination of Charlie Kirk held deep disdain for the conservative activist's provocative viewpoints and indicated to a family member that he was responsible for the shooting, authorities said Friday.

3 days ago in National

The rise of AI tools forces schools to reconsider what counts as cheating

The book report is now a thing of the past. Take-home tests and essays are becoming obsolete. Student use of artificial intelligence has become so prevalent, high school and college educators say, that to assign writing outside of the classroom is like asking students to cheat.