Mainebiz's annual Women to Watch has become a who's who of female business leaders across the state. We've decided to take a look back at some of our previous honorees to see where they are today.
A new U.S. Department of Labor rule that took effect on Aug. 1 imposes dramatically higher penalties upon employers cited by the federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration for workplace safety violations. Any citations issued by OSHA on or after that date will be subject to the new penalties if the related violations occurred after Nov. 2, 2015.
Tilson Technology Management, a fast-growing information technology professional services and network construction company, knows how to keep a secret. Trade secrets, that is — an essential consideration for a company whose clients range from companies of all sizes to the U.S. Department of Defense, with client information ranging from confidential to highly classified.
One of the draws of technology management is the thrill of riding the wave of exciting new stuff. But with growing concerns over data security, executives and IT departments must work closely to negotiate agreements with technology service providers that effectively protect their data, their customers and their employees.
While the rest of Maine celebrated a long weekend, Scott Chretien discovered thieves had installed a skimming device to read bank cards at the drive-through teller at the York County Federal Credit Union's Sanford headquarters.
“If you help kids build skills, self-direction, and connection to others, and give them an opportunity to work through challenges in the context of sports, they'll develop the resilience to tackle bigger challenges later in life. And if you help them connect with the natural world, they'll value it and protect it.”
Our publisher Donna Brassard likes to point out that women-owned businesses fared better in the recession. That's because collaboration and communication are at the heart of anything run by a woman.
