The winners of the 2019 Tyler Technologies Maine App Challenge receive scholarships totaling $10,000.

DFD Russell Medical Centers hired a new family medicine practitioner and a new psychiatric nurse practitioner.

The Pittsfield construction company will expand an outdated warehouse at the Navy base.

Regional officials participating in the ‘Stupendous Tournament of Transit’ get a firsthand look at the challenges facing commuters who rely on public transportation.

A choppy week of trading ended with modest losses Friday as investors look forward to getting more clues about the direction of interest rates.

The nonprofit serves homeless and low-income Mainers at the organization’s drop-in centers, soup kitchens, food pantry and shelters.

State Republican leaders who opposed moderate changes to the state's workers' compensation system now say they will support them.

Startup Maine, an annual, 3-day training and networking event in Portland, is adding workshops and speakers focused on the so-called 'blue economy.'

The wheat used to make the flour has been linked to an ongoing outbreak of E. coli infections.

Lewiston, like Auburn, is on track to have its own ordinance in place prior to the rollout of the state's regulatory system for marijuana. 

The tax-free individual accounts are called 'health reimbursement arrangements,' and starting next year employees will be able to use them to buy their own individual health insurance plans.

The 2 bills sought to give local officials or voters more say in whether electric utilities could build transmission lines through their municipalities.

The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services will not pull funding June 30 as threatened.

One of the world's largest meat producers will begin selling nuggets made from pea protein at grocery stores this summer.

The grants, which total $156,000, will be used by the rural businesses to install solar panels.

The Northern New England Passenger Rail Authority is 'optimistic' that the seasonal weekend service will begin next year.

And this month, Otto celebrates 10 years and 10 towns.

Call2Test developed an app that alerts people on probation or parole of drug tests and mandated appointments. Its founder hopes to roll out the app in Maine, as he's done in 29 other states.

Gov. Janet Mills, who has supported the project, says it would be ‘poor public policy’ to give local governments the ability to block the project.

Aquaculture Management & Holding Co. said Tuesday that it is ready to begin building the plant after two years of planning.

Money managers are offloading debt tied to the company at steeper and steeper discounts.

However, states are finding the tax revenue generated by sports betting has been small, accounting for an almost insignificant part of their budgets.

The company of 5th-generation sea captains is trying to fill a niche by offering charters in a boat that holds up to 49 passengers.

The number reflects in part a quirk that shifted June benefit payments into May.

Three weeks after leaving a doctored video of House Speaker Nancy Pelosi up on Facebook, the site's CEO is getting a taste of his own medicine.

An federal investigation finds that Shawn D. Purvis failed to protect workers from fall hazards. His lawyer says he plans to challenge the OSHA fines.

No one is injured when freon leaks at the Barber Foods plant on St. John's Street.

The private nonprofit organization, Live and Work in Maine markets the state and its jobs to prospective residents.

Regulators approve another year of reduced catch limits for Atlantic herring.

New York Attorney General Letitia James says combining the companies would reduce access to affordable wireless services and would affect lower-income communities.

The state is among a dozen that set all-time highs for gambling at casinos in 2018, according to an industry group.

For patients who rely on marijuana to control ailments and pain, the arrival of recreational cannabis can mean fewer and more expensive options.

The bill, which now goes to the Senate, would let municipalities levy 1% on restaurant meals and lodging if OK'd by local voters.

The donations from the Coulombes and Beans support Maine Medical Center's ongoing $534 million project.

The PUC will hold hearings next month in Portland, Farmington and Hallowell to get public feedback.