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The Senate yesterday voted in favor of sending only a proposal to develop a casino in Oxford County to voters in November.
It's been a busy six months for John Osborne, general manager of the Hollywood Slots Hotel and Raceway in Bangor.
Photographer Debora Strout is moving her business, FreezeFrame Photography, to a 400-square-foot studio on Exchange Street on April 18.
The owner of the Portland Pirates says he is pleased the hockey team and Cumberland County Civic Center Board of Trustees were able to do a two-year lease extension, but he says the team could end up building its own arena if the civic center is n
When Justin McIver graduated from Colby-Sawyer College with a business degree, he was torn.
The Portland Pirates and the Cumberland County Civic Center have reached a deal that will keep the hockey team in the city.
Times Union Center officials in Albany say they have broken off talks with Portland Pirates CEO and managing owner Brian Petrovek, which means the team will not move to that city.
A Brooklyn, N.Y., management company that is spearheading the negotiations for a new tenant to lease the rights to put its name on the Time and Temperature Building downtown continues to field numerous inquiries and offers from prospective busines
A 3,000-acre tract of land in Brownville once eyed for a $500 million high-end resort is headed for the auction block.
When Lenny Holmes decided to build a second indoor family entertainment complex six months ago, he received one very important mandate from his potential customers -- no video arcade machines.
Organizers of the American Folk Festival held annually in Bangor have cut its operating budget by $140,000 to help put the festival on stronger financial ground.
Musicians might express themselves best through their music, but they also better be able to write a good e-mail.
Maine's burgeoning creative economy has captured the attention of a federal official looking to replicate the state's efforts in other areas.
I will end one of the roughest years in memory with a truly inspiring story.
It’s the ultimate last-minute present. You go online, buy your second cousin-in-law a gift card to her favorite restaurant, and e-mail the $20 token of thoughtfulness instantly, without having to wait for the mail.