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February 18, 2013 Edition
In Short

Newsworthy people and performances

New hiresEaton Peabody recently hired Bruce Hochman for its Portland law office.

  • Settlements of note

    Matt Dodge

    The courts have been busy acting upon cases that affect Maine businesses. Here are some recent highlights:

  • Other
    Other

    State changes RFP review; LePage pushes for natural gas

    Darren Fishell

    Getting a handle on state contractingLots of people in Augusta are jockeying for position to direct where taxpayer money goes. Here are some top contenders:

  • Focus on Greater Portland
    Focus on Greater Portland

    Portland scorecard measures economic progress, setbacks

    Darren Fishell

    There are no simple conclusions from the latest assessment of Portland's economy.

  • Rebate programs inspire new look at electric heat

    James McCarthy

    Gerry Chasse, president and chief operating officer of Bangor Hydro-Electric Co. and Maine Public Service, has a personal and keen business interest in the three electric heat pumps newly installed in his home.

  • How To's
    How To's

    Forge an effective relationship with your CEO and board

    Rick Dacri

    Nobody takes care of the boss. The CEO's job is to take care of everyone in the organization, but many CEOs feel no one is taking care of their personal and professional needs.

  • Putney launches generic med for dogs

    Matt Dodge

    Putney Inc., a pharmaceutical company focused on the development and sale of generic prescription medicines for pets, has received FDA approval for a generic drug to treat skin infections in dogs.

  • Great Northern Paper Co. CEO reflects on 1st year turnaround

    Last month, Great Northern Paper Co. CEO Richard Cyr turned over the day-to-day running of the East Millinocket mill to Ned Dwyer, a 26-year paper industry veteran who assumes the title of president.

Today's Poll

How much development is too much development?
Poll Description

Sponsored by: Kennebunk Savings Bank

Fast-growing towns are trying to determine how much growth is appropriate. 

Scarborough, Maine's fastest-growing town, recently turned down a proposal to create another tax increment financing district, which would have encouraged more development. 

That raises the question that many towns and cities in Maine face: of how to limit growth.

More Information