Kathryn Miles

3 weeks ago | boothbayregister.com | Kathryn Miles

Bestselling Maine novelist Tess Gerritsen (author of "The Spy Coast" and the Rizzoli & Isles series) and journalist and science writer Kathryn Miles (author of "Trailed" and "Quakeland") will share the stage on Saturday, May 3 at 7 p.m. at the Unitarian Universalist Church of Brunswick for a fundraiser to support literacy education. The evening will feature Gerritsen and Miles reading from their work and in conversation about their inspirations and writing craft.

Nov 11, 2024 | downeast.com | Kathryn Miles

Swing through Belfast and you’ll likely spot a few bumper stickers emblazoned with the moniker Moonbat Kingdom — a proud nod to the city’s left-leaning politics and artsy vibe. When avid sailors Sam and Mickey Green first tacked their way into Belfast Harbor a decade ago, they took in the street art, the former Moonbat City Baking breakfast spot, and the buskers playing flute in Heritage Park and were smitten. “I like the weirdness,” Sam says.

Aug 27, 2024 | downeast.com | Kathryn Miles

It wasn’t yet six in the morning at Mission Working Dogs’s sprawling new campus, in Oxford, but Christy Gardner, founder of the nonprofit group that trains service and therapy dogs, had already been out of bed for more than an hour. All was quiet around the training center and kennel, as well as among the eight tidy red cabins, where people can stay while learning to work with their support dogs.

Jul 12, 2024 | everand.com | Joe Bromley |Kathryn Miles |Christina Blizzard |Adrian Gilbert

SW19 is the centre of London again, as Wimbledon 2024 began with a win from Emma Raducanu and civilised applause from Britain's most famous David's: Beckham and Attenborough. The two national treasures sat Centre Court on day one of the two-week affair, while outside hundreds formed an orderly queue which snaked into Wimbledon Park.

Jul 9, 2024 | everand.com | Joe Bromley |Kathryn Miles |Christina Blizzard |Adrian Gilbert

SW19 is the centre of London again, as Wimbledon 2024 began with a win from Emma Raducanu and civilised applause from Britain's most famous David's: Beckham and Attenborough. The two national treasures sat Centre Court on day one of the two-week affair, while outside hundreds formed an orderly queue which snaked into Wimbledon Park. Arrivals made their way through two types of protest lining the entrances; pro-Palestine groups chanted and waved flags as they chastised.