Portland Press Herald Business

Neighbors and environmentalists are pushing back on the state's proposal to allow Wyman Station to avoid more than $100 million in emission upgrades.

More than 2,000 working Mainers have pre-applied for paid family and medical leave, the Maine Department of Labor said.

The city granted the business its required permits.

Owner Helen Norton said she is recovering from an accident, which requires her to put 'everything other than recuperation on hold.'

The select board added new selection criteria on that give preference to applicants with the strongest ties to Harpswell.

The new owners plan to carry on Morris Farm's traditions, while establishing new connections through e-commerce.

Mourning Cloak will be part of a twin operation that includes a seasonally driven restaurant.

The new coffee shop on Congress Street hopes to reopen soon despite facing violations for operating without a business license or a certificate of occupancy.

The proposal has been controversial, with residents organizing to protest.

The health system, which owns Central Maine Medical Center and care facilities across western Maine, said adding a new medical record platform made some positions redundant.

The sprawling debate Monday was framed as a precedent-setting decision for downtown Portland and its business and arts communities.

The jetport will reconfigure 2 existing lots to add 537 long-term spaces that likely will not be available until 2027.

Allagash and Orange Bike earned medals at the prestigious competition.

Small-town airfields fuel tourism and access but most rely on taxpayers to stay open.

The Congress Street storefront has been vacant since January. Many people would like it to become a grocery store, but others said the location would be challenging for any business.

The developer behind the project at the 70,000-square-foot mill in Springvale expects to start the leasing process this summer and move the first tenants in by the fall.

The rate hikes were approved at a board of directors meeting Thursday.

The bill garnered international attention following its passage in the state Legislature.

Companies, brands and institutions of all kinds are attaching themselves to the uber-popular Portland soccer team. Makes sense to me.

The iconic candy shop 'way, way' out of downtown Saco closed last month after nearly 100 years. But its candy counter lives on — and you can also own a piece of its history.