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The new owners of the H.H. Hay Building, in Portland’s arts district, will undertake some significant structural fixes but are enthusiastic about its prospects as an eventual new location for their art gallery.
The Brunswick drama troupe has called off its summer performances for the first time in 62 years. Other theater, music and dance groups, hard hit by the crisis, are also changing their schedules and marketing.
Harrington, a serial entrepreneur whose companies in southern Maine have a workforce of 800, talked with Mainebiz about how the global health crisis is affecting business, how they've pivoted in response, and what may lie ahead.
A $1.3 million naming gift will expand and enhance the University of Maine Museum of Art in Bangor, including construction and operation of five new galleries.
The goal of the Portland Artist Relief Fund is to disburse $500 stipends to 100 artists to help them make ends meet during the current public health crisis.
While events have been suspended, Maine 200 organizers still expect the celebration to get in full gear over the months ahead.
The state's chambers have met to discuss ways to keep businesses and the economy going as the state responds to the pandemic with closures and curfews.
The new executive director of the Abbe Museum in Bar Harbor seeks to build on his predecessor’s work to “decolonize” and “reindigenize” the museum’s practices in documenting and interpreting Wabanaki history and experience.
A growing number of Maine organizations are cancelling large gatherings, closing college campuses and opting to conduct business online.
The Portland Zoning Board of Appeals unanimously approved a conditional use permit for the 21-site campground at historic Fort Scammel; the plan also must be OK'd by the planning board and get a DHHS permit.
Highly specialized shops, often consisting of a single craftsman, turn out a robust stream of guitars, cellos, violins and more. The products can command prices in the tens of thousands of dollars.
Citing a variety of reasons, the Acadia School of Traditional Music & Arts said it will be dissolved by the end of the year. But its world-famous Trad Festival will go on as planned.
Committee members said the submissions, including one from UMA professor Robert Katz and his team, weren't strongly representative enough of Martin Luther King Jr. and his vision.
The proposal by a team headed by UMA professor Robert Katz is the only one left of three finalists chosen in November for the memorial, which will be installed on the Bayside Trail in West Bayside after final approval from the city council.
Bayside Bowl’s managing partner, Charlie Mitchell, is now the sole managing owner of the Portland bowling center and entertainment venue after buying out his business partner of 10 years.
A total of 23 organizations will get funding for a broad variety of conservation projects, which involve planning around business development and other uses for Maine lands.