U.S.-Canada Trade War Hits Maine: Canadian countertariffs on about $20 billion in U.S. goods took effect Tuesday, adding pressure on Republicans as Trump threatens to block Bombardier jets unless built in the U.S.; Maine is among the states feeling the ripple. School Food Under Threat: SNAP cuts are expected to spill into school cafeterias, putting free breakfast and lunch at risk for millions of children—especially where eligibility is tied to SNAP or Medicaid. Cybersecurity in Maine Healthcare: Cornerstone Behavioral Healthcare says a ransomware attack exposed some protected health information; the notice says the attack was contained quickly and no ransom was paid. Housing Affordability Moves Locally: Deer Isle and Stonington hired a part-time housing manager to tackle a shortage of affordable units and workforce gaps driven by seasonal homes and high prices. Coastal Cleanup Timeline: EPA says cleanup work to close a Brooksville Superfund site will begin in October, capping and securing contaminated mine waste over the next year. Local Government Watch: Old Town council advanced a temporary data-center ban process, aiming to study economic and environmental impacts before longer-term rules. Maine Education Milestone: Fort Kent opened Maine’s first recovery high school for students in addiction recovery, starting in-person classes last week. Wildlife & Public Input: NOAA opened public comment on a plan to film Monomoy gray seals with drones, with comments due in October. Sports: Lewiston rallied from two goals down to beat Camden Hills 3-2 in boys soccer.