Please do not leave this page until complete. This can take a few moments.
Two-thousand-twenty will long be remembered as a time of historic change, and it’s not just because of COVID-19.
Legal cases like the one over the May killing of George Floyd in Minneapolis have spurred heated discussion about race in America. But there’s also growing attention to race from the professionals handling the cases.
Sorry for the bad pun, but without the Maine Turnpike and the transportation network — trains, trucks, ships and planes — there’s no trade going in or out.
The clean, cold waters of Maine produce arguably some of the best seafood in the world, both wild caught and farmed.
A recent study commissioned by HospitalityMaine shows COVID’s impact on the hospitality industry has been $1.7 billion in lost revenue.
There’s probably no harder time to run a business or nonprofit than when the world around you is swirling with chaos and uncertainty.
Maine’s performing arts organizations are in trouble. And their closures, furloughs, and layoffs are negatively impacting downtowns, small businesses, and communities — for all of which the performing arts mean business.
In the past six months, we’ve seen a huge shift in how doctors practice, how patients receive care and how hospitals respond to crisis.
This issue focuses on startups and entrepreneurship, but what we’re really talking about is small businesses and the people that lead them.
Small Business Administration numbers on Maine’s small businesses speak for themselves.
Houlton has long had an economic relationship with its Canadian counterparts, including Woodstock, New Brunswick.
One of the most energetic Mainebiz events of the year is usually the Women to Watch reception in September.
A husband-and-wife team of marketing and PR experts, based in Westbrook, share lessons they've learned from their 9-year-old daughter's business ventures. The lessons are useful for grown-ups, too.
This year has been marked by the COVID-19 pandemic, the business shutdown, spiking unemployment, social unrest and a host of health and economic challenges.
Maine’s fast-paced real estate market may have taken its breath earlier this spring, but the market is clearly shifting at an equally breakneck pace.
A fishing industry advocate writes that in the age of COVID-19, Maine cannot afford to disregard development projects that cultivate tourism.
Augusta and Waterville and the surrounding areas were already undergoing major changes in the past few years, but the pandemic has added another dimension to the changes.