Laws

Massachusetts has some truly wild laws still on the books, from banning fiddle playing in Boston to making it illegal to scare pigeons.

New Hampshire's got some wild rules still sitting in the law books, from beach fines to a ban on foot-tapping in taverns.

From riding in truckbeds to who keeps the ring in a breakup, here are 24 situations you could find yourself in where the laws in Maine come into question

In the Granite State, personal choice reigns supreme. But what does that mean for safety on the open road? Let’s unpack this unique local stance.

Maine’s coastal charm comes with a side of structure, while New Hampshire opens the door to a world of freedom. Let’s dive into the contrasts.

Ever wonder about the odd rules still on the books? Maine has some real head-scratchers that might just make you chuckle.

A drone's mission to find lost pets took a dangerous turn in Corinth, sparking a debate about privacy and legality that hits close to home.

From Navy ships to local bars, happy hour has a history that’s as lively as the gatherings themselves.

To honk or not to honk, that is the question that could affect your wallet around New England.

New laws referred to as ‘no touch’ laws have recently been enacted in dozens of states. How do these changes compare to Maine’s laws?

Loud music is just one of many at a cop's discretion.

Maine is one of the few states that does not prohibit ownership of this particular exotic pet, which is very far from its home.

While getting your vehicle’s windows tinted can serve many different purposes, it’s important to know that there are laws associated with it here in Maine.

Ah, New England… where life used to be a lot less regulated. If you grew up here, you know the drill—there were a ton of things you could do back in the day that you’d probably get side-eyed (or outright arrested) for today.

Do you own chickens? I'm looking for a fresh egg hookup!

A little over a decade ago, an obscure law in Maine was passed that put special rules into place for alcohol consumption on St. Patrick's Day.