Business

By Exception Staff | February 19, 2010

The new rules prohibit credit card companies from enacting arbitrary interest rate increases.

By Exception Staff | December 11, 2009

Whitney Wreath, a Machias-based company, is now the largest mail-order wreath maker in the country.

By Adrienne Stauffer | November 04, 2009

The company has decided to close its downtown Portland outlet in September 2010.

4
By Exception Staff | November 04, 2009

Mills in Jay and Bucksport will benefit from the grant.

5
By Exception Staff | October 30, 2009

Saco's General Dynamics Armament and Technical Products facility will produce MK19 Grenade Machine Guns now that the company has secured a $13 million US Army contract.

1
By Jonathan Shapiro | October 30, 2009

What are some key factors that employees should be considering when hiring unpaid interns?

23
By Exception Staff | October 09, 2009

Kennebec Valley Community College (KVCC) in Fairfield will receive a $2.8 million Department of Energy grant to lead a regional training program for solar-energy installers.

By Exception Staff | September 26, 2009

New technology allows snow to be made at warmer temperatures.

1
By Jessie Sawyer | August 10, 2009

Maine employees protest new budget that freezes merit and longevity pay.

3
By Jessie Sawyer | August 07, 2009

"Cash for Clunkers" still bringing in cash.

1
By Jessie Sawyer | August 06, 2009

Maine state employees vote on no-raise contract.

1
By Jessie Sawyer | August 07, 2009

As Acorn takes the first step in New Hampshire toward organic hairstyling and cosmetics, the business hopes these practices catch on elsewhere.

By Jessie Sawyer | August 05, 2009

Snowe says Cash for Clunkers program is mismanaged.

1
By Jessie Sawyer | August 04, 2009

Two graduates use $25,000 from competition winnings to launch Organic Alchemy Composting.

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By Jessie Sawyer | August 03, 2009

Electricity rates decline for prime Central Maine Power business clients.

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By Jessie Sawyer | July 31, 2009

Bar Harbor Bankshares reports record earnings for last quarter.

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By Dr. Kevin Emery | July 30, 2009

Often we hear the idea of the soulless/faceless corporation. The question is did corporations ever have souls – and, if so, what happened to them?

There was a time when businesses functioned more like extended families. There was a sense of responsibility on both parts. Individual contributors were valued for their skills; relationships were made, recognized, and considered important. The heart and soul of the business was shared not just by the owner and key people but by most of the people within the concern.

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