<< Back to Results are pleased to offer you a large selection of tires and accessories. OrderTire is a one-stop shop for tires, custom wheels, and parts and accessories. They carry all the top brands, including Bridgestone, Firestone, Goodyear, Michelin and Yokohama. They even carry specialty tires for trailers, ATVs and golf carts. Second Baytown Church to hold prayer for law enforcement 33 Mins Second Baytown Church is hosting a community prayer service Wednesday after Harris County… Politics Getty Images At White House, Jordan king to present Arabs' view on peace 1 HR Jordan's King Abdullah II will be able to deliver an Arab consensus on Mideast peace when he… News Man in jail says detectives searched his belongings in connection with… 1 HR In an interview Tuesday afternoon at the jail, Eric Baumgart said county detectives searched… News Man fled police, drove on wrong side of road with juvenile in car, officials say 1 HR A Houston man was charged Sunday with endangering a child and evading arrest after fleeing deputies.

Politics CNN Video Border apprehensions continue to fall under Trump 1 HR Apprehensions at the southern border continue to fall dramatically, according to new numbers… Automotive 2017 Houston Auto Show kicks off Wednesday 1 HR The 34th Houston Auto Show is the largest auto show in the south, and the only place where… News Man found shot to death in stairwell at southwest Houston apartment complex 1 HR A man was found shot to death Wednesday at an apartment complex in southwest Houston. News Teen runs away after smashing up home with baseball bat, police say 1 HR Police are searching for a 17-year-old boy Wednesday they said smashed up his home with a…New push for health care bill gets uneven reception Portland school board airs pared-down budget Ex-Obama adviser Susan Rice 
denies political role 
in Russia probe Court upholds Bangor man’s conviction in infant son’s death China could benefit in vacuum left by U.S. Lewiston woman who attacked ‘lazy’ boyfriend with hammer goes to prison

Hurricane Matthew named decade’s deadliest, with nearly 600 deaths North Korea fires ballistic missile into ocean off its east coast Russian police seek accomplices in subway suicide bombing With denial, court says man convicted of 2008 machete attack gets no more appeals More advertisers flee ‘O’Reilly Factor’ over harassment reports Astronomers
 may be closing 
in on elusive
 Planet Nine Arrests at Mexican border plummeting Lawmakers split on how to regulate retail marijuana sales in Maine19 inch tyres for sale durban Bidders for job building Mexico border wall anticipate violence14 inch tire circumference IRS to assign some debt collection to private firmspart worn tyres wholesale sheffield Ethics commission identifies lawmakers who may have missed income disclosure deadlineused tires for sale in worcester ma

South Paris woman pleads to buying gun for felon who died in shootout Toxic history: Timeline of chemical weapons use in Syria Westbrook tax collector who stole $118,000 is sentenced to 6 months Maine trade group names Yale Cordage as exporter of the year Sen. King says he’ll vote against Gorsuch for Supreme Court Maine Department of Education awards grants to 7 school-based projects Maine rapper Spose lets fans play along with new ‘King of Maine’ appskid loader tires and rims Terminal patient backing Sen. Katz’s ‘death with dignity’ billwhere to buy used tires in fort wayne indiana Portland responds to 8 suspected overdoses in about 24 hours Video: Avalanche plunges down Mount Washington Cowboys’ Romo retiring, replacing Simms at CBS, source says

Maine credit unions set records for membership, loans, assets in 2016 Bipartisan bill seeks rights for the victims of violent crime in Maine Uber failing to get onboard with ‘the Pittsburgh way,’ mayor says House sustains LePage veto of veterans ID bill NCAA ‘reluctantly’ agrees to let North Carolina host future events Saco becomes latest Maine community to ban plastic shopping bags Expect wet and cold weather for the rest of the week Oakland’s McGee named 2017 Principal of the Year by statewide group Portland-based Systems Engineering opens New Hampshire office Finnish-American venture chooses Brunswick Landing for seaplane production facility Maine woman who kept 64 animals in apartment wants them back Paper says columnist tried to remove his anti-Trump articles to get a State Dept. job Photos: Brady, Gronk frolic at Red Sox opener White House decries media ‘lack of interest’ in reports of Obama officials spying

Trump condemns chemical attack that killed dozens of Syrian civilians Lives lost: A songwriter, a proud Boy Scout, a pizza delivery woman, a grandfather Public hearing to set table for showdown on fate of restaurant tip credit In fight against opioids, prevention’s crucial but often overlooked Waking up: After slow response from state, communities step up Trump: U.S., Egypt to forge ‘great bond’ Ten states, including Maine, challenge Trump over energy rules U.S. ambassador to Somalia to visit Lewiston this weekContinuous News Coverage | The page you requested is currently unavailable. Pages on this site are constantly being revised, updated, and occasionally removed. You may have followed an outdated link or have outdated pages in your browser cache. Please use your browser's BACK button to return to the previous page. We apologize for any inconvenience.For the most part, Oscar voters refused to bow in the direction of popular movies.

“Furious 7,” “Jurassic World” and “Avengers: Age of Ultron” got nothing, even in the work-a-day categories. And “Star Wars: The Force Awakens,” which picked up five nominations in craft categories, came up far short of the original “Star Wars,” which was a best picture nominee in 1978. The acting groups were peppered with familiar faces. As expected, Cate Blanchett came away with her seventh nomination, for “Carol.” Jennifer Lawrence, now a four-time nominee, this time for “Joy,” joined Ms. Blanchett in the category. Also selected were Brie Larson from “Room,” Charlotte Rampling from the indie drama “45 Years” and Saoirse Ronan from “Brooklyn.”Mr. DiCaprio, picking up his fifth acting nomination, will be competing against the reigning best actor winner, Eddie Redmayne, who picked up a nod for “The Danish Girl.” Voters also backed Matt Damon (“The Martian”), Bryan Cranston (“Trumbo”) and Michael Fassbender (“Steve Jobs”). Although Mr. Scott received the coldest shoulder, there were other slights.

Aaron Sorkin was not among the adapted screenplay nominees for “Steve Jobs,” even though he took the screenwriting prize at the Golden Globes on Sunday. Receiving nothing were “Concussion,” starring Will Smith; “Beasts of No Nation,” featuring Idris Elba; and “Black Mass,” with Johnny Depp.The racially diverse “Creed,” directed by Ryan Coogler, was shut out, except for a nomination for its (white) war-horse supporting actor, Sylvester Stallone. The documentary category also brought two prominent rebukes, as two widely viewed investigative films, Alex Gibney’s “Going Clear,” which focused on Scientology, and Kirby Dick’s “The Hunting Ground,” about college rapes, were left out. Instead, nominations went to “Amy,” about the rise and fall of the singer Amy Winehouse; “Cartel Land,” set in Mexico; “The Look of Silence,” about genocide in Indonesia; and a pair of heavily campaigned Netflix films, “What Happened, Miss Simone?” and “Winter on Fire: Ukraine’s Fight for Freedom.”

As documentaries go, “Amy” has done well at the box office, taking in about $8.4 million in the United States and Canada. Speaking from his home in London, Asif Kapadia, who directed the film, said Ms. Winehouse’s drug addiction and death seemed to mirror problems in many viewers’ lives. “It started off being a film about Amy, and ended up being a film about ourselves,” Mr. Kapadia said. The Academy, stung by fierce criticism of its failure to nominate any black actors and directors last year, also seemed to ignore a plea from its own president, Cheryl Boone Isaacs, for increased diversity. In November, at the Academy’s noncompetitive Governors Awards, Ms. Isaacs introduced a plan to increase diversity and implored the A-list attendees to pay attention to “this critically important initiative.”Academy officials, who declined to comment on the lack of diversity, had tried to squarely face their racial issues by inviting Chris Rock to return as host for this year’s ceremony, which will be broadcast by ABC on Feb. 28.

When he hosted the telecast in 2005, he repeatedly tweaked the film establishment for its homogeneity. Under the Academy’s complex counting method, an eight-film best picture spread (for the second year), indicates that opinion was fairly fragmented. In 2009, the Academy increased the number of films nominated in the best picture category to 10 from five. Two years later, the rules were again changed, to permit a variable number of nominees, between five and 10, depending on voter support.“Straight Outta Compton” was not shut out completely. Alan Wenkus and S. Leigh Savidge, who conceived the film, were nominated as part of a screenwriting team in the original screenplay category, which also saw “Inside Out,” “Spotlight,” “Bridge of Spies” and the futuristic “Ex Machina” honored. Mr. Wenkus said he was disappointed to see others from “Straight Outta Compton” overlooked.“Without those actors, those incredible young actors, and Gary Gray drawing out those characters on screen, this would not be the movie it is,” Mr. Wenkus said.

In the best animated film category, “Anomalisa,” a bit of stop-motion puppetry from Charlie Kaufman and Duke Johnson, for instance, overcame head-scratching by some to take its place alongside the more conventionally built “Inside Out,” “When Marnie Was There,” “Boy and the World” and “Shaun the Sheep Movie.” Among studios, 20th Century Fox had a very good morning, with three films in its stable — “The Revenant,” “Brooklyn” and “The Martian” — receiving best picture nominations. But small, relatively new film companies will also be shouldering the work and expense of ongoing Oscar campaigns. Open Road Films is backing “Spotlight,” for instance, while Bleecker Street released “Trumbo.” The small A24 Films, which released “Room,” “Amy” and “Ex Machina,” will be backing nominees in seven categories. A groggy Ms. Larson, reached by phone in Australia, where she is filming “Kong: Skull Island,” said she was ready and willing to join the next wave of Oscar glad-handing, although she didn’t know quite what form that would take. “