Portland Press Herald Business

The Trump administration said it is rescinding the funding to prevent an 'overuse of taxpayer dollars.'

The Legislature's Transportation Committee says the toll highway extension should be considered among options to solve traffic congestion west of Portland.

Love of family and farming inspired members to revitalize and grow a greenhouse operation now seven generations strong.

Lines are still long for some waiting for the enhanced identification at Bureau of Motor Vehicles offices.

Fashion forecasters say fishermen are models of today's trends. Do they get it right? Yes and no.

House Democrats tried to bypass the usual committee review process to fast-track floor votes on the bipartisan measure — a shortcut that drew Republican criticism and jeopardized the bill.

The new venue is a continuation of the former Samuel's Bar & Grill on Forest Avenue.

The sandwich and pizza restaurant will take over the former Pizza Joint space.

With construction season underway, here are the projects to look out for en route to the state's travel destinations.

Maine Central Railroad Caboose 655, which has been converted to a living space, is available for sale in Madrid Township.

A local developer unveiled plans to redevelop the Canal Plaza Block in the Old Port and build what would become the state's tallest structure.

Real estate experts say high prices, rent control and competition from new inventory has sent the would-be landlords packing. And they're heading to Lewiston-Auburn.

Advocates say key diagnostic services for children will be harder to obtain, placing the blame for the cuts on the Mills administration.

Maine is the only state in the country that doesn't mandate testing for mold, yeast, chemicals or heavy metal in its medical marijuana. The state's medical growers are fighting to keep it that way.

Attorneys general from 17 states and Washington, D.C., argue that the president doesn't have the authority to unilaterally shut down the permitting process, as he did with an executive order on his first day back in office.

The Portland restaurant and its sister bakery in Bath won prestigious Gambero Rosso awards.

The Department of the Interior also moved to speed up permitting for a range of energy sources, primarily fossil fuels.

Roughly $2 million is at risk for the broadcasting company, but the president and CEO says it's far from a done deal.

Owner Drew Desjardins said he will sign a lease to move all those lizards, snakes, fish, birds and various critters to the Poland Crossing Plaza on Route 26.

Maine Switching Services, which will operate as the Cumberland and Knox Railroad, aims to begin carrying freight shipments by the end of May.