WCSH

It was a yearly tradition in the '80s and '90s, and at the time, it was the largest parade in the state.

November 1, 2014, was the day we lost Bruce Glasier, and Lee Goldberg posted what I think is one of the best Fifth Quarter openings ever in remembrance of him.

April Plourde of Skowhegan was in the right place at the right time and was able to snap a pic of a very rare white squirrel.

Chris started at WCSH in 1986 as a producer and then went on to become a reporter covering so many stories that affected the lives of Mainers.

On April 18, 1926, The First Radio Parish Church began broadcasting on WCSH radio in Portland, and today is the longest continuous religious broadcast in the country. That 91 year run comes to an end on February 28.

A name change is in the works for two of Maine's heritage TV stations.

After some nose picking and having to poop, Silas and Beckett grabbed makeup brushes and lipstick, took aim...and missed.

We all love seeing those monthly news blooper videos gathered from newscasts all over the world, but it's even more fun to see the reporters we watch right here in Maine share their own bloopers.

City officials from Lewiston are responding to the social backlash following their city being named to a Forbes "best of America" list over the weekend.

Keith recently posted an email to his Facebook page that he received from an angry viewer after he apologized to the skiers for the mild weather, but said that it would pass.

Keith Carson, former weatherman at WCSH TV in Portland, has announced on his Facebook page that he is leaving the Weather Channel.

Fred was known for his signature line, "That's our opinion, we welcome yours," following his editorials.

For all real Mainahs, it's the magical sound of snow days!

Sad news this morning. Long time WCSH sports broadcaster Bruce Glasier has died after a battle with lung cancer.

WCSH 6 former sports anchor is being honored with an induction into the Maine Association of Broadcasters Hall of Fame, a well deserved award for a man who many of us in Southern Maine grew up watching.