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.

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

A preliminary rate of 3.4 percent in March is little changed from February, or from a year ago.

April 20 is the day stoners decades ago chose to celebrate their love of marijuana, but as pot legalization expands some mainstream brands are joining the party.

It backs a bill to expand membership of the group that promotes one of the state's signature industries as it weathers a severe downturn.

The strike comes at an awkward time for the company, which has deep roots in the local Jewish community.

The Trump administration releases its own new findings that are more optimistic.

The company's signature Polo will be crafted entirely out of recycled plastic bottles.

The Eveningstar Cinema is for sale and longtime manager Gracia Babbidge hopes she can crowdfund enough money to become the new owner.

The Bar Harbor-based lab, the 17th largest employer in the Maine, is building a mouse-production facility in Ellsworth.

The state will offer 10 luxury tent sites in parks across Maine through Tentrr, an online camping platform.

Rep. Chris Kessler, D-South Portland, offers an emergency bill suggesting the Portland Pipe Line corridor replace the controversial route now proposed.

Concerns are growing about the health effects of both PFAS and phthalates, but manufacturers and others say a blanket prohibition is an overreach.

The confectioner now operates about 800 stores in 105 countries, but the fare is limited to such items as boxed chocolates and ice cream.

Ocean Renewable Power Co. sent tidal-generated energy to the grid in 2012. On Wednesday, the company launched its RivGen system, which harnesses electricity created by submerging special turbines in rivers.

HospitalityMaine, the nonprofit trade group that represents the state's hotels and restaurants, has named its Chef of the Year, Restaurateur of the Year, and Innkeeper of the Year.

Under terms of the original deal, Foxconn was to get more than $4 billion in tax credits if it employed 13,000 people and invested $10 billion in the state.

Riders took 84 million trips on so-called micromobility services such as shared scooters and bikes in 2018, more than double the number from the year before.

Foundation Brewing and Orono Brewing will release IPAs at an event at The Thirsty Pig. Proceeds will benefit local clean water projects.

Nebraska's conservative lawmakers are again expected to reject a measure calling for highly regulated medical marijuana, but that likely won't be the end of the issue

The signs along interstates 95 and 295 are designed to give drivers real-time data.

Jets and trucks deliver your orders one box at a time and then there are the returns.

Take a kitchen tour, attend a flint corn conference, taste new foods and more.

The University of New England cites challenges in paying for its recent expansion of academic programs.

At 461 feet, the Pictor J will be the largest ship ever to call on Maine's only container terminal.

DEP chief Gerald Reid says he'll help the city establish an air quality monitoring program but resources are limited after eight years of ‘starvation’ under former Gov. Paul LePage.

The House and Senate have given preliminary approval to a bill to prohibit most restaurants, coffee shops and other businesses from using foam food and beverage containers.

Lawmakers might try to salvage the fruit-crop industry by expanding the panel that oversees it.

One industry group estimates that last year, squirrels caused 244,137 power outages across the nation.

Ryan Zinke was the Trump cabinet official in charge of the country's natural resources. His new position is raising questions about possible conflicts of interest.

Activists want state regulators to consider alternate sites before approving new seafood farms.

Michael Morrison was previously the manager of a Rockland health club and a physical therapy practice.

A U.S. law allowing such suits has not been enforced over the years.

Drugstore chain CVS Health denies wrongdoing in the case.

Lawmakers might try to pump up the industry by expanding the commission that promotes the state's most important fruit crop.

Once the April 15 deadline passes, tax fraudsters go into overdrive.

The marijuana extract CBD is turning up in cosmetics, foods and supplements, but the science and legal status around the compound remains hazy

Martin Winterkorn and four others are accused in the emissions cheating scandal.

Christen, of Starks, said the reason for the protest was to ‘free the people’ from the new ‘Reefer Madness,’ referring to the 1936 cult film about the horrors of marijuana use.