Salaries for teachers in the public school district that serve Topsham, Harpswell, Bowdoin and Bowdoinham say they make much less than neighboring peers.

The April 24 Business Breakfast Forum examined a perennial problem for the hospitality industry: How to find and keep workers.

Canadian regulators found that the company had 'superficial' protections for users data.

The union's letter to members stated that Warren Pettegrow was terminated after 'red flags' reported by an auditing team.

Charges stem from an investigation by the Maine Marine Patrol following a complaint by a Stockton Springs harvester that his traps were being cut.

A new report on Maine economic trends contains six "red flags" and four "gold stars" indicating the areas where Maine is weakest and strongest, respectively.

The nation's biggest grocer is responding to customers' demands to know where the meat comes from.

The 25th annual Measures of Growth report determines that Maine is significantly behind the nation in 6 areas that affect economic development.

The economics writer hasn't yet been formally nominated, but he says he's 'staying in despite the slime campaign' as his background check continues.

Cloud-E-Daze has taken down its website and paid a $2,000 fine as part of a settlement agreement with the Maine Attorney General's Office.

Mayor Bill DeBlasio calls for new transmission line down the Hudson Valley that would be nearly as large as one sought by Central Maine Power.

Former state Rep. Marty Grohman will lead the trade association for energy and environmental groups.

Robert Kenneth Lindell was sentenced Tuesday in what authorities call one of Maine's worst cases of elder financial abuse.

Boeing Co. said its previously issued full-year guidance didn't account for 737 Max impacts.

Pharmacists and others warn of unintended consequences in a bill that aims to reduce medication costs in Maine.

Adults in Portland get new places to imbibe cocktails and beer, and the kids get an invitation to show off their baking skills. Pets rise from the dead.

The Edge Sports Group of Bedford, Massachusetts, is conducting a study to determine what types of athletic and recreational amenities would be included.

The Ayers Wild Cat Conservation Trust is endowed by a gift of Idexx Laboratories Inc. stock from Jonathan Ayers and his family.

Potential retailers give mostly decent grades to the draft marijuana regulations released by the state Monday.

Faced with $1,000 price tags on moderately improved phones, consumers may be waiting to hear about 5G networks before upgrading.

Vehicles made by Hyundai, Toyota, Honda, Kia, Mitsubishi and Fiat Chrysler from 2010 through 2019 are being investigated for an electrical flaw.

Kroger and Walgreens are testing shelves with built-in cameras that try to guess your age or mood as a way to show you targeted ads in real time.

Kohl's said Tuesday that it won't charge customers for their Amazon returns, even if Kohl's has to pack items in boxes.

Consider making changes that will pay off when you file next year.

Proposed regulations, made public at the request of the Press Herald, cover everything from licensing, inventory tracking and enforcement to advertising, packaging and labeling.

CEO Elon Musk tells investors that the company's computer to enable its electric cars to become self-driving vehicles is powered by the best processing chip in the world, but experts are dubious.

The developers – and state officials – hope the investment will transform the state into an industry leader.

Before March, the most recent month in which prices had experienced a year-over-year decline was February 2016.

A federal government group is meeting in Rhode Island this week to try find solutions to save the North Atlantic right whale.

Neither political party seems to have the appetite to propose cost curbs that would be politically perilous.

The Falmouth House of Pizza's longtime owners, citing a 'weird, bizarre situation,' say one of their sons will reopen it under a new name next month.

Space-based observations can be far more precise when assessing the damage done by individual polluters.

Supporters of reform say the system is unfair to injured workers, but opponents warn that the proposed changes could drive insurers away.

A future veterinarian, a Scarborough farmer, and a community group from Milbridge that's teaching kids how to garden and eat healthier food are all winners this year.

Some venues are even marketing to recent divorcées, like a self-described 'luxury gun range' that offers a chance to take a machine gun to your wedding dress.

The troubled Bangor Mall has been sold for $12.6 million to three real estate investors

The DNA testing company is apologizing after an ad that showed a white man and black woman discussing escaping to the North during the Civil War era drew widespread criticism online.

President Trump may soon be able to claim a sweet victory for his deregulation push: Officials are preparing to get rid of decades-old rules for frozen cherry pies.

Stagnant wages, chronic underemployment and growing inequality are leading more Americans to take on so-called side hustles. Businesses are capitalizing, but for workers, the trend comes with costs.

The LA firm BOTEC will analyze proposed rules for Maine's recreational pot industry.

Grippy Tannins is one of the first to apply for a dual liquor license.

Fire on Fore is using the auspicious date linked to marijuana for its grand opening. It intends to make the switch to recreational sales as soon as the state finalizes rules for the emerging industry.

The bartender at Izakaya Minato hopes to open his own cocktail lounge in the former Congress Street location of Ramen Suzukiya.