Quincy Hentzel

🔒Portland mayor blasts ‘addicts who have taken us hostage,’ calls for shift in policy priorities

"We give too many passes as an act of compassion, and that’s why we have what we have," Portland Mayor Mark Dion told a Thursday forum in Portland.  "It’s really time to say, ‘No, enough.’”

🔒Postcards from Vacationland: Maine’s favorite summer resets

With vacation season in full swing, we checked in with Maine movers and shakers about their favorite places to recharge in the Pine Tree State.

🔒More than a paycheck: The summer jobs these Mainers will never forget

With summer officially beginning this weekend, Mainebiz asked a dozen business and nonprofit leaders to reflect on the summer jobs that left the biggest impression.

DoorDash workshop aims to open doors for Portland businesses

The in-person event, scheduled for May 21 in Portland, will provide hands-on instruction for independently owned businesses with three or fewer locations.
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🔒New leases on life: Portland storefronts starting to fill up on troubled downtown street

Newcomers to Congress Street include a collectibles and trading card store, two coffee shops and a vendor of magazine titles from around the globe.

Experts urge less regulation, more workers to ease housing shortage

What’s driving Maine's housing shortage and what approaches are helping to turn the tide were highlighted at a forum in Portland last week.

🔒Chambers: Portland-area businesses face rising costs, other challenges

Greater Portland enters 2026 with a strong economic foundation and a vibrant business community, yet employers face very real pressures, according to Quincy Hentzel, president and CEO of the Portland Regional Chamber of Commerce.

🔒Bold predictions for Maine’s economy in 2026 span recession risk to practical optimism

Forecasts run the gamut from the specter of a recession to a dose of practical optimism from a coffee entrepreneur.
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Bold predictions for Maine’s economy in 2026 span recession risk to practical optimism

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

The coast isn’t clear: Climate change already wreaking havoc, experts say

Breaking down the financial toll of severe weather events, the head of the Gulf of Maine Research Institute noted that repairing disabled critical infrastructure is “very expensive."
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