Apple was the seventh largest advertiser on Twitter in the five months before Musk’s acquisition of Twitter.
Business
Business news and information from the Portland Press Herald.
After teddy bear backlash, Balenciaga announces lawsuit for separate ad
The fashion house alleged that ‘inexplicable acts and omissions’ made without Balenciaga’s knowledge were ‘malevolent or, at the very least, extraordinarily reckless,’ according to court documents filed Friday.
Maine author Monica Wood supports strike at HarperCollins, refuses to work on forthcoming novel
The Portland writer is represented by a publisher owned by HarperCollins, which is facing mounting pressure from unionized workers, including her editor, who walked off the job on Nov. 10.
Cows fed hemp produced milk with marijuana compound, researchers say
But supporters remain hopeful the plant could eventually be approved for use in animal feed.
New York’s first cannabis crop jeopardized by court fight
Many farms that were allowed to grow marijuana before the start of legal sales are now blocked from distributing it to retailers.
Portland immigration clinic helps asylum seekers take ‘first step of a very long road’
With help from volunteers and nonprofits, more than 300 new Mainers fleeing persecution in other countries have recently begun the process of securing asylum – and safety.
Portland cannabis store burglars make off with fake gummies
Police say display cases were broken and emptied at Sweet Dirt, but nothing that was stolen contained marijuana compounds.
Remote jobs are in demand, but positions are drying up
The job market – although still hot – is slowing, and many Americans who had been working from home are being called back into the office.
Slides shown during Musk’s talk at Twitter say ‘we’re recruiting,’ after major job cuts
Musk, who didn’t say when he gave the talk, has undertaken a dramatic restructuring that initially cut the firm’s headcount in half.
Shopping for a Christmas tree this year? Buy now, experts urge
Christmas tree farmers are predicting another year of high demand and tight supply.