The subpoena of Musk orders him to turn over all records of communications with Epstein and JPMorgan, and ‘all documents reflecting or regarding Epstein’s involvement in human trafficking.’
Business
Business news and information from the Portland Press Herald.
Independent workforce climbs as U.S. women leave traditional jobs
Despite mounting concerns over the economy, most independent professionals feel financially secure, according to the survey.
This lawmaker stands out for his AI expertise. Can he help Congress?
An array of AI boosters and doomsayers have already converged on Washington, seeking lawmakers’ ears as they gear up for a drawn-out policy debate that is likely to grip Congress.
Criminal cases for killing eagles decline as wind turbine dangers grow
There is growing concern that a proliferation of wind turbines to feed the demand for renewable energy is jeopardizing golden eagle populations.
Biden declares ‘America will not default,’ says he’s confident of budget deal with Republicans
Biden and McCarthy tasked a handful of representatives to try and close out a final deal, with negotiations beginning late Tuesday.
Former pro baseball manager has become prolific restaurateur, now with Westbrook sports bar
Since 2016, Alex Markakis and his partner have launched local restaurants and bars at an impressive pace. And at 31, he’s just getting started.
The Wrap: A gold medal for Lone Pine, Cajun food coming to North Deering
Also, Broken Arrow closes to replace key staff, Maine Food Convergence hosts online talks Thursday and a seafood festival is planned in Brunswick.
UMaine System grad students say they’re underpaid, look to unionize
Organizers of the University of Maine Graduate Workers Union want to remedy what they say are poor pay and benefits, and say their peers at similar schools are compensated more fairly.
Work on NECEC transmission line may begin again soon
The Department of Environmental Protection has lifted a stop-work order on the stalled power line project, which is backed by Central Maine Power affiliates.
CEO behind ChatGPT warns Congress AI could cause ‘harm to the world’
In his first congressional testimony, Sam Altman calls for extensive regulation, including a new government agency charged with licensing AI models.