Krystal Williams

Mainebiz asked more than a dozen movers and shakers what they are most grateful for this year. Their answers were as varied as Chef Snoopy’s whimsical dishes in “A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving.”

Mainebiz checked in with business leaders around the state to find out what books are getting their attention this season.

As Maine's legal community digests the news of Eaton Peabody closing, new business models are sprouting up.

New businesses range from niche practices to disruptive technology startups. One example is Brief, a platform that guides users through contracts without initial need for an attorney.

At the height of the summer vacation — and summer reading — season, Mainebiz asked business movers and shakers about the pages they're turning.

Out of more than 60 applicants, five were selected to participate in the inaugural Entrepreneurship for All (EforAll) Maine cohort.

Mainebiz asked 10 movers and shakers from around the state what they are most thankful for this Thanksgiving. One response: "Maine is a magical place and I appreciate living and working here more than ever.”

The Portland startup has raised money from a variety of sources, including pitch competitions, grants and venture capital funding rounds.

The Alpha Legal Foundation organizes a speaker series called "Legally Racist" that founder Krystal Williams hopes to open up to participants beyond the legal community.