Cold

We’ve all been there—bundled up for winter, feeling relatively warm… except for those two body parts that refuse to cooperate: your ears and your nose. Well, back in 1873, a 15-year-old from Farmington, Maine, decided he was done suffering and came up with a revolutionary invention.

Tell me you feel this too...

It's no secret that it has been wicked-friggin-cold here in New England this week, am I right?

I was one of the thousands who dealt with burst pipes in Maine two years ago, and I now know what to do.

Thanks to the National Centers for Environmental Information, we now know about the most extreme temperatures in the history of our New England states.

These towns have that special charm resembling a Hallmark movie during the winter months.

Why do our tires lose air pressure when temperatures drop in Maine?

As spring arrives, forecasters warn of a change from El Niño to La Niña, meaning a strong chance for chilly and damp conditions throughout New England.

A reminder of winter will move into Maine this week, bringing frigid temperatures and a chance for snow just as spring is set to arrive.

Long-range forecasts promise some solid temperatures for Maine in early March, but it's likely to come without any sun whatsoever.

Here's a list of seven things that you do not want to leave in your care during Maine winters.

A groundbreaking invention warms that certain part of your body that always seems to get cold in the winter.

If you’re planning on hopping on a flight at any of the major airports in our Pine Tree State, don’t even try to check any of these things in your bags!

People throughout Maine share the temperature inside their homes during the winter, and the averages are kind of ridiculous.

Winters in this area are hard, especially for those who don't have outdoor winter hobbies. So, here are some alternative ideas for fun ways to pass the time during the colder months.

Nimbus is a gray shorthair kitty who happens to live over 6,280 feet above sea level.