Gardiner Transfer Co., which already has a maintenance facility in the Libby Hill Business Park, has received approval to add a commercial transfer facility to the site to support its trash hauling business in central Maine.
Business
Local, state and national business news from the Kennebec Journal and Morning Sentinel.
Two more years for 207: Maine’s sole area code will last to 2029, officials say
The Maine Public Utilities Commission has been trying to preserve the use of 207 phone numbers to avoid adding a second area code in Maine.
Disney sues DeSantis, calling park takeover ‘retaliation’
Disney is alleging the governor waged a ‘targeted campaign of government retaliation’ after the company opposed a law critics call ‘Don’t Say Gay.’
Alcohol to go is here to stay
The once-temporary measure to help restaurants and bars during the pandemic became law on Monday, and now includes beer and wine by the glass as well as cocktails.
Coronation gives tourism boost, but U.K. economy still reeling
Tour companies, shops and restaurants are rolling out the red carpet for visitors looking to go all out to mark the momentous occasion.
First Republic Bank stock plunges as depositors flee
The bank likely will have lower profits for years and anyone who buys it will see an immediate loss.
U.S. consumer confidence falls for 3rd time in 4 months
Spending has remained strong despite the Federal Reserve raising interest rates nine straight times since March of last year.
Planned Senate bill would counteract Mining Law ruling
The bill would amend a 1993 budget reconciliation act but primarily clarifies definitions of activities and rights central to the 1872 Mining Law.
Portland will reevaluate decision to have Papi remove antique doors
The move comes after the Press Herald reported that the Puerto Rican restaurant in the Old Port was ordered to remove the doors because they did not meet the standards for alterations in historic districts.
Cities reviving downtowns by converting offices to housing
A growing number of developers are considering converting empty office towers into housing as part of an effort to revive struggling downtown business districts that emptied out during the pandemic