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Every two weeks, Mainebiz publishes an interview with a business newsmaker we call "On the Record." Here are some highlights from 2022's "On the Record" interviews.
The grants will provide technical assistance and other services that support community-driven broadband solutions.
Jen Hughes takes on the newly formed department within Systems Engineering that focuses on all aspects of the employee experience and embedding a culture of employee ownership across the organization.
L.L.Bean, Renys and even smaller retailers are all offering online promotions this Cyber Monday, when around 63.9 million people nationwide are expected to shop online.
Mainebiz gets the lowdown on Maine's startup scene from the managing director of the Roux Institute Techstars Accelerator in Portland.
Some Maine startups are racking up pitch-off wins before going on to other fundraising, while others prefer more specialized accelerator programs and grants.
Working with a Miami company, the Portland online seafood retailer created a digital membership collection, called “Lobster Perks+,” which debuted this month.
The nonprofit shipped the computers to Afghan veterans who fled their country in 2021 to start new lives on American soil. Since 2002, give IT. get IT. has processed more than 8 million pounds of electronics and helped more than 16,000 individuals
For the fourth straight quarter, the Portland-based financial technology service provider beat market expectations on quarterly earnings per share.
Jeremy Barron is a 2000 Colby College alumnus who also taught entrepreneurship at the Waterville school.
The connectivity programming is part of statewide effort to reach the last mile, advance digital equity, and connect the places and partners ready for investment.
The funding represents the second round of grants from the Pandemic Recovery for an Innovative Maine Economy, or PRIME Fund, administered by the Maine Technology Institute.
Pumpspotting, a breastfeeding app for new parents, has teamed with Target to provide recommendations for baby products on the retailer's website and mobile app.
The Institute for Family-Owned Business honored a range of businesses. Winners included Kennebec Cabin Co. of Manchester, whose owners achieved worldwide fame from the "Maine Cabin Masters" reality show.
Many institutions are under pressure to expand their digital presence. But many still rely on legacy systems that limit automation.
J.S. McCarthy Printers, which operates from a 150,000-square-foot facility, ordered a flatbed die-cutter that will increase its carton-folding capacity.