The top news stories of 2022 in the Caribou region Part 1
The following is the first of two articles highlighting some of the top news stories from 2022.
The following is the first of two articles highlighting some of the top news stories from 2022.
The following is the first of two articles highlighting some of the Caribou region’s top business stories from 2022. This article highlights events from January through June.
In the place of a formal ceremony, people laid wreaths on the graves of veterans and military spouses Friday, ahead of the weekend snowstorm, at Northern Maine Veterans Cemetery in Caribou.
Limestone Community School reopened its doors Thursday morning after enough teachers were deemed well enough to return.
During their last meeting of the year, Caribou city councilors recognized outgoing councilor Doug Morrell.
Bowling enthusiasts will need to wait a bit longer for the opening of Caribou’s most anticipated new business.
The Caribou Utilities District will move forward with its broadband expansion project without a donation from the controversial local hospital district board.
The Maine Forest Service has reached an agreement with a Cross Lake logger who allegedly caused damage to a stream in New Sweden.
For the first time in three years, families gathered at the Caribou Wellness & Recreation Center for a fun night of decorating gingerbread houses.
There wasn’t much snow on the ground, but that did not stop Limestone residents from getting into the holiday spirit Sunday evening.