Portland Press Herald Business

Maine, working with 4 other New England states, is set to select winning projects soon in its latest effort to bring renewable energy development to Aroostook County.

We spotlight more than 15 delicious destinations for some of the state's best nibbles and sips.

It was a perfect day for the ceremony on a Maine island. But where was the food?

The cart opens the Midcoast-based company to a bigger audience.

It's unclear how the decision, requested by the developers as they seek financing for the next phase of construction, will affect the $1 billion project.

The redesigned campus in Freeport includes a new entrance, expanded shopping areas, and updates to fish enclosures and green spaces.

Buying a waterfront retreat is little more than a dream for many Mainers, but these properties in Brownfield, Otis and Smithfield might make it come true for less than $400K.

Maine Street Baking Company holds its soft opening this Sunday.

David Buchanan has been producing artisanal hard cider since 2017.

State officials move to stop secondary poisoning after studies show toxic chemicals are turning up in Maine wildlife, including black bears and fishers.

The Kennebunkport campground's owner filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy earlier this year. Streamside Parks LLC is now set to buy it for $13.5 million.

Himalayas on the Bay plans to open by mid-July.

Jeffrey Maguire, of Houlton, does private security for the rich and famous.

A Houlton manufacturer thinks his body shields can protect students statewide. So we took one to a shooting range.

A retired chief firearms officer for the state corrections department and a founder of Portland police's SWAT team took a Mundbora body shield to a shooting range.

A gap in funding is forcing the state to postpone road repairs just as construction season begins, leaving local contractors scrambling for answers.

In Oxford County, limited evening and weekend options leave many relying on emergency rooms for treatment.

Officials have so far not agreed on what — if anything — needs to change to the city's policy requiring large housing projects to have at least 25% affordable units, which developers say is stifling production.

In the Arts District on Congress Street, the store offers a curated collection of housewares, secondhand clothing and upcycled designs.

From the coast to the mountains, these podcasts focus on centuries of history about Maine's people and places.