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The $500,000 gift from the Lunder Foundation is intended to be matched by other giving and raise the final $1 million in the museum's capital campaign. The drive is funding a new 30,000-square-foot facility in Portland, now under construction.
In an unusually public dispute, Amy Lent, who led the museum for 14 years, says she was fired. The museum said it parted ways with Lent after she sought a "lengthy and legally binding financial commitment."
A contributing expert responds to a reader by discussing what the gig economy is all about, and the increasingly critical role it plays within the entrepreneur community today.
Speaking to a virtual audience Tuesday of about 650 people, U.S. Sen. Angus King, I-Maine, sharply criticized Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., and institutional partisanship on both sides. The forum was organized by the Portland
The Maine Whoopie Pie Festival, usually held in Dover-Foxcroft, is going virtual this year because of the pandemic. But "WHOOPtoberfest" coincides with a rival, in-person event near Philadelphia.
Students will help carry out the relocation of museum collections. The Bar Harbor college is believed to be the only one in the U.S. offering undergraduates experience in such museum work.
Renovations to the 90-year-old Bowl in the Pines will allow shows that may draw larger audiences to the Augusta-Waterville area.
The block of office and retail buildings, totaling 50,300 square feet, is listed for $2.7 million four years after the properties were last sold.
This year's recipients of the Mainebiz honors, now in their 12th year, represent a wide variety of business sectors and geographies across the state.
Formerly a freelance graphic designer, Flett began putting patterns on fabric in 2007. Today, her firm makes hand-printed textiles that are sold through over 200 wholesalers, and have even captured the attention of Oprah.
The former creative director at L.L.Bean Inc. gave up her corporate gig to co-launch a community arts space in Portland. The nonprofit is now helping "amplify" the voices of Black and Brown artists.
One of the most energetic Mainebiz events of the year is usually the Women to Watch reception in September.
Live music venues were among the first businesses to close at the start of the pandemic, and could be among the last to reopen, the venue's operator said.
Honorees include Hardy Boat Cruises and Caribou Parks and Recreation Department. All will be formally recognized at next year's state tourism conference.
Her company was one of Maine's fastest-growing a few years ago. Now, after the pandemic has upended Maine's dining scene, Laskey offers a wider menu of tours.
Colby College Museum of Art’s new director brings a background in public engagement from her time at the Art Institute of Chicago and New York City’s Metropolitan Museum of Art.