Portland Press Herald Business

Chet and Peggy Knights say they weren't able to overcome the loss in business after their SNAP license was revoked.

In Caribou, Hermon, Waterville and Gorham, the online megaretailer's last-mile delivery strategy is making headway and stirring controversy.

In the Midcoast, nearly a quarter of a million dollars in federal money earmarked for housing was rescinded from a small town after local officials sought to use the funds for a data center.

A new report lays out priorities to boost business competitiveness, lower housing costs and increase wages 20% within the next decade.

Food businesses must weigh their responsibilities to staff, customers and themselves.

By managing every step from the ocean to the consumer, a student-run business seeks to turn seaweed into a sustainable campus staple.

One New Gloucester resident loaned the store $50,000 to help it reopen for the second time this century.

The specialty eye center was losing up to $1 million annually, a spokesperson said. Its closure will force 4,500 patients to find new care.

There are a variety of financing options when considering whether to build.

The restaurant will move its catering and bakery operations to its Stevens Square store.

The company's new line hits shelves soon.

The naval shipyard will build the DDG-149.

Sødt is launching the larger space downtown in June.

Ed Lechner, of Selby Shoes Etc., was recognized with a Lifetime Achievement Award by the Boston Shoe Travelers Association.

The Mazzetta Company moved its ‘blockade’ boat and the local co-op paused its legal fight, shifting the battle for Maine’s working waterfront to a 60-day negotiation.

Superfans of Aldi, Costco, Market Basket, Trader Joe's and Whole Foods — we want to hear from you.

For Mother's Day, we checked in with Gray's Two Mums Kitchen and Lisbon's Two Moms Diner.

A winning menu — anchored by duck fat fries — sets the restaurant up for success in a high-turnover location.

While the CDC finds the kits provide 'actionable' information about water quality, they cannot be used to unlock state-funded filtration systems.

More than 120 community members turned out for the company's presentation on the controversial project pitched for a town-owned site off Main Street (Route 25).