Mail delivery delays / Infant death / 'Forever chemicals'

Today is Tuesday. Temperatures will be in the single digits to low 30s from north to south, with wind chill values dipping below zero and mostly sunny skies throughout the state. Here’s what we’re talking about in Maine today.

The latest on the coronavirus in Maine

The Maine Center for Disease Control and Prevention will update the latest COVID-19 cases by 9:30 a.m. Check out our tracker for more information.

On Monday, the Moderna coronavirus vaccine received full approval from the Food and Drug Administration, meaning that means the agency has completed the same rigorous, time-consuming review of Moderna’s shot as dozens of other long-established vaccines.

Downtown Bangor antique shop owner Glen Ross Hudgens dies after COVID battle

Glen Ross Hudgens, owner of downtown Bangor antiques shop Antique Alley, died Sunday after a weeks-long battle with COVID-19. He was 55.

Up to 30 Maine mail routes a day go without deliveries as COVID sidelines postal staff

The Postal Service has tried to reassign workers so Mainers don’t go without mail for days at a time.

Maine may have to spend tens of millions per year to fight ‘forever chemicals’

That’s just the estimated cost of remediating places polluted by per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances and does not include other costs including reimbursing property owners or farmers whose livelihoods are affected by the chemicals.

ALSO: We want to know what questions you have about the ongoing testing and potential contamination.

Brewer High teacher who complained of anti-LGBTQ bias sues school department

Michelle MacDonald alleges that the Brewer School Department created a hostile work environment and retaliated when she complained of anti-LGBTQ discrimination.

Court documents: 1-month-old Milo infant was beaten to death

The boy died from blunt force trauma on several parts of his body, fractured bones, laceration of organs and hemorrhaging of the head and abdomen, according to the state medical examiner.

Tuition hike prompts calls for more town involvement with George Stevens Academy budget

With town-paid tuition comprising about 80 percent of George Stevens Academy’s budget, the towns want a say, too.

One of Maine’s smallest high schools created a hall of fame to help kids ‘aspire for greatness’

Matt Rossignol’s goal is to honor athletic success stories from the past to celebrate the school’s history and provide role models for today’s student-athletes.