
Marie Weidmayer
Crime and Justice Reporter at Bangor Daily News
Crime and Justice Reporter @bangordailynews | Michigander in Maine | Always looking for good bookstores, coffee and Creole food
Articles
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1 week ago |
bangordailynews.com | Marie Weidmayer
Northern Light Health lost $156 million in 2024, according to its annual report released Tuesday. The health care system’s operating loss surged in the last fiscal year, increasing from $36 million in 2023. Of that increase, $100 million is from an advance payment from Optum after a cyber attack at Change Healthcare interrupted Northern Light’s ability to send bills, James Rohrbaugh, the system’s chief financial officer, said.
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1 week ago |
bangordailynews.com | Marie Weidmayer
The Orrington trash incinerator is at least 15 months away from reopening. Construction at Eagle Point Energy Center will take another 15 to 18 months, Project Manager Roy Donnelly said at a Penobscot County Commission meeting Tuesday. The plan is to start accepting trash between September and November 2026, he said. The plant was shuttered in 2023 after longtime owner Penobscot Energy Recovery Co. was foreclosed on.
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1 week ago |
observer-me.com | Marie Weidmayer
By Marie Weidmayer, Bangor Daily News StaffNorthern Light Health lost $156 million in 2024, according to its annual report released April 15. The health care system’s operating loss surged in the last fiscal year, increasing from $36 million in 2023. Of that increase, $100 million is from an advance payment from Optum after a cyber attack at Change Healthcare interrupted Northern Light’s ability to send bills, James Rohrbaugh, the system’s chief financial officer, said.
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1 week ago |
bangordailynews.com | Marie Weidmayer
The woman who opened a Bangor restaurant for two months in 2024 has allegedly failed to pay the prior owner for the business, according to a new lawsuit. Briar Jipson opened Lavano’s on July 12 and it closed in mid September.
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1 week ago |
bangordailynews.com | Marie Weidmayer
Nearly 14 months after Orrington signed a deal with the latest owner of an embattled local trash incinerator, it’s still unclear who owns the company and how much taxpayer money it has spent on the partnership. Eagle Point Energy Center and the town of Orrington own 80 percent of the trash incinerator on the shores of the Penobscot River following a February 2024 sale from C&M Faith holdings. The plant shuttered in 2023 after longtime owner, Penobscot Energy Recovery Co., was foreclosed on.
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