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An innovative insulation technology is bringing new life to a paper mill in Madison, shuttered since 2016. The mill's new owner expects to eventually employ 130 workers there.
Verso Corp. continues to urge shareholders to approve the sale of a mill in Jay and another in Wisconsin at the company's annual meeting on Jan. 31, despite opposition.
Orono-based Cerahelix, maker of a ceramic filtering technology that reduces water and carbon footprints, is ramping up its global marketing strategy with the addition of a chief operating officer.
The Manufacturers Association of Maine and Maine Blue Collar Scholarship Foundation are kicking off a new scholarship initiative for the trades and manufacturing, at a time when employers in both fields are in desperate need of skilled labor.
Gross domestic product in Maine grew faster from July through September last year than in the prior three months, according to data released Friday by the U.S. Department of Commerce.
The president of a Belfast boatbuilding business sees new types of projects and new technology on the horizon. But prospects could be affected by changes in another industry.
Eliot cannabis company Sweet Dirt and Portland-based builder ArchSolar began construction Tuesday of the 32,800-square-foot facility, which will include advanced features for marijuana cultivation.
Sappi North America's Somerset Mill in Skowhegan, which produces a variety of paperboard packaging for use with food, has received certification that its products meet industry standards for food safety.
STARC, a rapidly growing manufacturer of temporary containment structures for use in occupied renovations, plans to expand at its Brunswick headquarters and increase sales nationally in 2020.
With a showdown less than a month away over a takeover attempt — and potentially, the sale of its paper mill in Jay — Verso Corp. is going to great lengths in winning over shareholders.
In this look back at 2019, Mainebiz compiled some of the year's outliers — stories about products or initiatives that went off the beaten path.
The Defense Department wants to scuttle construction of nearly half the Arleigh Burke-class destroyers planned for the next five years. If approved, the cutback could affect Bath Iron Works.
In this end-of-the-year roundup, Mainebiz looks at some of 2019's most "positive" stories — ones that carry an encouraging message about Maine’s economy and companies.
A business coalition for Maine’s forest-products industry announced it is looking to add 30% growth to the $8 billion industry by 2025. The coalition, Forest Opportunity Roadmap/Maine, seeks new applications and markets for the industry.
A new review says environmental safety controls continue to be necessary at the Superfund site where the Saco Tannery Corp. closed operations in 1981.
A defense appropriations bill backed by U.S. Sen. Angus King, I-Maine, could lead to new business in the state.