Processing Your Payment

Please do not leave this page until complete. This can take a few moments.

  • Find a solution for the 'bad meetings' problem

    Jim Milliken

    Meetings often are the tragedy of organizations. Many meetings suffocate initiative, disrupt productivity and poison attitudes.

  • MaineHealth's specialists use technology to expand their reach

    James McCarthy

    The intersection of technology and modern medicine is where Corey Fravert, director of neuroscience services at Maine Medical Center, spends much of his waking hours. He can go into the weeds on both topics if necessary.

  • Opinion
    Opinion

    Build an effective online media room in 10 steps

    Nancy Marshall

    Anytime journalists are looking for information on your company, they will inevitably start by looking at your website.

  • Leon Gorman’s legacy

    Freeport's flagship L.L.Bean store closed for four hours to honor Leon Gorman, longtime president and chairman of the company's board, who died Sept. 3 at age 80 after battling cancer.

  • Other
    Other

    Hangar renovation planned for Brunswick airport

    Mainebiz Staff

    The Brunswick Executive Airport will receive a $1.1 million grant from the U.S. Department of Transportation to renovate and redevelop a hangar for use by aerospace companies, according to a statement from U.S. Rep. Chellie Pingree's office.

  • Opinion
    Opinion

    Tapping creativity can be like climbing a mountain

    Lori Valigra

    In a September National Geographic article, climber Mark Jenkins tells how he and his team tried, and only barely failed, to summit Hkakabo Razi (KA-kuh-bo RAH-zee) in Myanmar.

  • In Short
    In Short

    Newsworthy people and performances

    New hiresPortside Real Estate Group in Falmouth hired Lynn Pierce as an associate broker.

Today's Poll

Is your business making preparations or changing plans because of the April 8 solar eclipse?
Choices
Poll Description

With the Great Eclipse of 2024 just days away, people and businesses are preparing for the solar spectacle.

A hospitality industry report estimates that 1 in 5 Americans who travel are likely to hit the road in order to glimpse the eclipse on April 8. It will place parts of 15 states in darkness.

Maine will receive anywhere from 7,000 to 27,000 visitors, according to one forecast. Hotels, inns, campgrounds and other lodgings are already booked full, as Mainebiz reported Feb. 29.

Other businesses — both inside and outside the path of totality — are also making plans.