Portland Press Herald Business

Crustacean icons and logos are cropping up online, at conferences and, last week, on Wall Street.

Its operator also runs a vintage mall in Fairfield and plans to purchase another in York this spring.

Attorneys for both Mid Coast Medical Group and the plaintiff, Lyndsey Sutherland, have filed notices of appeal.

The spill of 4,000 gallons of hydrogen peroxide on March 7 occurred as the mill was in the process of resuming operations following a fatal chemical leak in January.

At Rainbow Toys in Falmouth, the Steinbachs have been finding the perfect playthings for children since 1996.

Protesters showed up outside Tuesday's community forum.

The addition will allow the brewery to double its production capacity.

The much-loved cheese and wine store will end its run in May.

As the German grocery chain prepares to open its first Maine store, we're all wondering: What makes it so popular?

As Steven Michaud leaves his long-time role with the Maine Hospital Association, he reflected on pivotal events during his tenure.

The plant would be built next to the densely populated Munjoy Hill neighborhood, raising concerns about emissions, exhaust stacks and other environmental impacts.

A developer hopes to transform part of the former Androscoggin Mill into a data center, but pending state legislation threatens that plan.

The proposal to allow the university to build a pier on the Saco River has led to pushback from some residents, legal action by the city of Biddeford and the revival of a committee that's reviewing a decade's worth of proposals.

Prices have shot up since the United States and Israel launched attacks on Iran late last month.

The Sports Bra, which kicked off a trend of bars dedicated to showing women's games, plans to open its fifth franchise location in Portland.

Business owners say credit card processing charges cost thousands each year, prompting discounts for cash or Venmo payments.

The general store on Buxton Road — which sold everything from penny candy to canoes — first opened in 1929 and had been run by Peter and Bridget Scontras since 2011.

The Wharf Street venue aims to launch in April.

Dozens of contracted migrant workers at the facility, which once promised to employ hundreds of locals, have been detained in recent immigration enforcement operations.

Maine Surfers Union owner Charlie Fox is closing his business this week so he can spend more time with his family and explore a new career.