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Members of Portland's music and arts community know they contribute a great deal to the city's economy, but they never had a voice to trumpet their contributions until now.
Developer Peter Bass intends to help Portland shore up its Bramhall Square neighborhood and help the region's creative economy professionals get some time away from their home offices.
The developer of Freeport Village Station is hoping to open a six-screen movie theater there by the end of the year.
A nightclub in Portland is one of 21 being sued by a national organization that collects royalty payments for songwriters.
The Boston Celtics may have come up short in their quest for an 18th NBA championship, but the Maine Red Claws, the Celtics' NBA Development League affiliate, had a banner first year.
A development group looking to turn the Bates Mill No. 5 building in Lewiston into a casino has made its first payment in an option agreement on the building.
The Portland Museum of Art has received a gift of nearly $3 million from the family of a museum trustee and longtime supporter.
The Portland Symphony Orchestra will end its fiscal year in the black, for the second year in a row, less than a month before it performs the "Patriotic Pops" Fourth of July fireworks concert on the Eastern Promenade.
The Farnsworth Art Museum in Rockland has cut four staff members, or 6% of its staff, and instituted a week's furlough for full-time salaried staff members.
When Christy Hemenway glanced through her house recently, she saw towers of buckets stacked in her kitchen, the top ones filled with sticky honeycombs dripping honey through strainers into buckets below.
Two Northeast music promoters have announced plans to reopen Portland's 80-year-old State Theatre on Congress Street this fall.
When Deirdre Nice muses about the potential that a proposed 400-seat Sanctuary Auditorium at St. Lawrence Arts Center on Munjoy Hill would bring, she envisions more freedom as well as dollar signs.
Danielle Morin and her business partner Heidi MacVane know that if they want to have a successful yoga studio in a down economy, they have to approach it with the same discipline they use to practice their yoga.
Andrew Graham has always known that Portland is a great place to live and work, especially for people who consider themselves members of the creative economy.
When GrowSmart Maine last year cut its staff and parted company with its founding executive director, Alan Caron, the viability of the organization appeared in question.
Charlie Eshbach is never satisfied when it comes to finding new ways to generate ticket sales and maintain strong attendance for Portland Sea Dogs games at Hadlock Field.