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PublishedSeptember 19, 2019
As attitudes, laws around working mothers evolve, BIW installs lactation facilities
To be in compliance with Maine state law, an employer must provide a space, other than a bathroom, for nursing mothers to express breast milk for up to 3 years after childbirth.
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PublishedSeptember 18, 2019
The Wrap: Italian restaurant shake-up, Primo lobster rolls, and Open Winery Day
Luke's Lobster teams up with well-known chefs nationwide, asking them to put their own twist on a Luke's lobster roll for charity.
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PublishedSeptember 17, 2019
Portland-based app-maker changes name, raises more cash
Wallit, known previously as Ourly, receives an additional $2.6 million in seed funding after an earlier funding round of $3.4 million.
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PublishedSeptember 14, 2019
State warns of hepatitis A exposure from Boothbay Harbor cruise business
An infected food service worker could have exposed recent patrons of Cap’n Fish’s Boothbay Harbor Boat Trips to the contagious liver disease.
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PublishedSeptember 12, 2019
Maine repaid federal government $400,000 for failing to put contract out for bids
Under Gov. Paul LePage, the Department of Health and Human Services improperly administered a grant for assistance to crime victims.
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PublishedSeptember 5, 2019
Worcester hopes to lure Red Claws out of Maine, but former team owner calls it a real long shot
Officials in Massachusetts' second-largest city hope to appeal to the Maine Red Claws' pending buyer, the Boston Celtics.
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PublishedSeptember 3, 2019
Maine’s last 2 Kmarts – in Augusta and Auburn – to close
The Maine Department of Labor contacted both stores Tuesday morning offering help to those losing their jobs.
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PublishedAugust 30, 2019
After being destroyed by fire, a rebuilt sawmill and jobs returning to Jefferson
N.C. Hunt Lumber President Rob Hunt said 17 workers who were laid off in the wake of the March fire will likely return this winter.
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PublishedAugust 29, 2019
Brunswick’s Lobster Ladies decide to call it a career
The sisters-in-law have been selling live lobsters on the side of Bath Road for more than 40 years. Saturday will be their last stand.
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PublishedAugust 25, 2019
As storms strengthen, Maine regulators weigh cost of keeping the lights on
CMP proposes to spend $29 million over the next two years to harden its distribution system. Regulators will have to weigh the costs against public demand for always-on electricity in the digital age.
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