Portland Press Herald Business

Since the end of February, prices have risen nearly $1 per gallon for regular and premium gas. Diesel prices have shot up more than $1.40.

A luxury condo in South Portland, a Colonial in Lewiston and a waterfront ranch in West Gardiner offer shared living options across the state.

In less than 3 years, the folks behind Rocky Coast Rabbit Rescue and Sanctuary have saved more than 300 rabbits.

Without proper care, a pet rabbit may not survive more than a year.

The Oklahoma-based company confirmed it will open its fifth Maine location at the former Sears in Cook's Corner, which has been vacant since 2020.

True crime dominates these podcasts, with a dose of the paranormal — and one delightfully quirky exception.

Members of the Bath Marine Draftsmen's Association voted to adopt a new contract Saturday.

The program, which will start paying out benefits on May 1, provides up to 12 weeks of pay for Mainers to take medical, parental, military or safety leave.

The developer plans to hold a public informational meeting at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the Waterville City Council's chambers.

'It's been the pulse of the island for a very long time,' said Joshua Doughty, whose family has run Doughty’s Island Market on Chebeague Island since 1961.

The tribe has not previously made substantial cash payments to its members.

The head of Maine's Department of Energy Resources called the recent spike 'historic' as average costs exceed $5 per gallon.

The German supermarket chain's latest location is a former Big Lots store on Brighton Avenue.

The Congress Street storefront remains vacant after months on the market and a recent price reduction.

The 10-year-old bar, restaurant and music venue relaunched March 11.

A 2-year study tracked the toxic reach of forever chemicals from a 51,000-gallon spill of firefighting foam in 2024.

Tellers in Bethel say customers are coached by scammers, while a Rumford woman’s loss highlights how quickly fraud can unfold.

The decision could shape whether a major redevelopment project moves forward in a region still recovering from the loss of its paper industry.

Mary Sundeen will lead the business organization and Adrienne Nardi will direct the Yarmouth Clam Festival.

Central and western Maine generally pay a slightly higher price for fuel.