WATERVILLE — Dominion Law, LLC PA, a, general practice law firm providing personalized service in downtown Waterville, welcomes Sarah E. Catherman as its newest attorney. A Winslow native, she brings nearly 10 years of legal experience and a strong desire to give back to her community to the firm, joining forces with her husband, Andrew […]
Business
Local, state and national business news from the Kennebec Journal and Morning Sentinel.
Waterville chamber welcomes newest team member
Jamie Feyler of Winslow hired as customer service/bookkeeper at Mid-Maine Chamber of Commerce.
Tesla recalling nearly 2.2 million vehicles for software update to fix warning lights
The recall is a sign of stepped-up scrutiny of the electric vehicle maker.
As Europe’s farmers find common cause in grievances, governments race to offer concessions
Farmers on the continent take their grievances over inflation, foreign competition and the costs of combating climate change to the streets.
Microsoft says state-backed Russian hackers accessed emails of senior leadership team members
In a blog post, Microsoft said the intrusion began in late November and was discovered on Jan. 12.
U.S. didn’t just avoid a recession – it’s adding hundreds of thousands of new jobs
Employers added a surprisingly robust 353,000 jobs in January in a further sign of economic strength.
University of Maine at Augusta online programs receive national rankings
This distinction underscores UMA’s commitment to accessible, high-quality education and strong performance among peers.
Task force calls for reforms to regulate hidden hospital fees
A group, formed in response to a Press Herald investigation, recommends changes to Maine law to address often confusing and frustrating hospital billing practices.
Walmart to build or convert 150-plus stores in next 5 years. It hasn’t opened new stores in 3 years
Walmart plans to build or convert more than 150 U.S. stores in the next 5 years, while continuing to remodel existing stores
Proposal would extend program for low-income electricity customers struggling to pay bills
A law that helps customers catch up on past-due electric bills by forgoing a portion of the past amount is set to expire in September.