Katie Shorey

The door you leave open in August is the one interns will walk back through after graduation, our guest columnist writes.

The door you leave open in August is the one interns will walk back through after graduation, our guest columnist writes.

To mark Women’s History Month this March nd International Women’s Day on March 8, Mainebiz asked a handful of leaders to share learnings from elder female family members and other women in their lives.

Sarah Smith will lead the volunteer-led organization as its first active director, while outgoing President Katie Shorey will stay active on the board.

Forecasts run the gamut from the specter of a recession to a dose of practical optimism from a coffee entrepreneur.

Business leaders from around the state have varying expectations for the coming year.

Here's your curated list of C-suite insights shared by 10 Mainebiz panelists this year.

If we want investors, job seekers and new residents to believe that Maine is a place where ambitious work happens, we must make that work public, our guest columnist writes.

When structured with intention, internships can be one of the most powerful ways to attract, develop and retain young talent in Maine, our guest columnist writes.

The volunteer-led nonprofit will use $325,000 in funding from the Maine Technology Institute to hire an executive director and scale up its flagship annual conference.