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  • How To's
    How To's

    How to: Avoid the high cost of a data breach

    Sterling Kozlowski

    In August, the Equifax data breach left more than 145 million Americans vulnerable to identity theft.

  • Opinion
    Opinion

    What about athenahealth?

    Randall Poulton, Winterport

    I have been reading Mainebiz for many years. Lately, I have been disappointed by not only the focus on southern Maine, but your general ignorance about “northern” Maine.

  • Focus on Banking & Finance
    Focus on Banking & Finance

    Small, independent registered investment advisers find a niche in Maine

    Maureen Milliken

    The number of registered investment advisers in the U.S. increased again in 2016, and their assets under management increased at an even higher rate. That trend is mirrored in Maine.

  • Focus on Banking & Finance
    Focus on Banking & Finance

    Thompson-Hamel of Presque Isle expands its footprint with new Bangor office

    Presque Isle-based Thompson-Hamel expanded its footprint with a bigger office in Bangor this past October. The firm now serves more than 7,000 financial clients in 25 states, managing around $265 million in investment assets.

  • Ask ACE: Finding inspiration for marketing content

    Christopher Pagli, Above And Beyond Marketing Strategies

    Q: I am stuck for marketing content ideas. Where do you find inspiration for yours?

  • In Short
    In Short

    IN SHORT

    New hiresBar Harbor Bank & Trust hired Jason Simsay as vice president, information security officer.

Today's Poll

Has the federal shutdown affected your air travel plans?
Choices
Poll Description

Sponsored by Kennebunk Savings Bank

Over the weekend, thousands of flights were canceled after the new federal restrictions took effect at some of the nation's busiest airports. 

The Federal Aviation Administration ordered airlines to cut flights by 4% at 40 major airports and that percentage is scheduled to increase to 10% by Friday. The FAA cited safety concerns and the need to ease the strain on air traffic controllers, who have been working without pay since the federal government shutdown began last month. 

Airlines warn that the cutbacks could lead to more delays, fewer available seats and higher fares in the days ahead.

Talks are underway to end the federal shutdown, but the timing of the FAA cutbacks adds uncertainty to the Thanksgiving travel rush, which is just two weeks away.

Last year, more than 20 million passengers took to the skies during Thanksgiving week, driving billions of dollars in spending and making it one of the busiest and most economically significant travel periods of the year, according to the U.S. Travel Association.