The vintage-style game, a double-header, was part historical re-enactment and part serious sporting event.
J. Craig Anderson
J. Craig Anderson is a seasoned business reporter who covers a wide range of topics including banking, finance, real estate, technology and entrepreneurism. Originally from Arizona, Craig graduated Summa Cum Laude from the University of Arizona journalism school and has gone on to report for a variety of business and consumer publications such as the Business Journal of Phoenix, the Las Vegas Sun and the Arizona Republic. His work has earned him national recognition including Sigma Delta Chi and APA Journalism awards. Craig also served in the Army for four years, working as an intelligence analyst and Arabic linguist for the National Security Agency in Maryland. He currently lives in Freeport.
Fog cited as possible factor in Rockefeller plane crash
The noted Falmouth resident’s turboprop struck trees after takeoff in suburban New York.
Alternative credit draws Mainers in, at heavy cost
The state has a prevalence of people who use pawnshop and payday loans, and rent-to-own, inviting a recurring cycle of debt.
Threat to net neutrality could choke innovation
In Portland, a panel including Sen. Angus King takes on the issue of equal treatment by Internet providers.
Saco water park still looking for a buyer
Aquaboggan has been on the market for six months, but will open for business as usual later this month.
WEX makes ‘big play’ for Evolution1
The $535 million price will allow the South Portland firm to expand into the field of payment processing for health care.
Fore the love of Boothbay
Paul Coulombe backs his belief in the Boothbay area as a tourist magnet by spending $30 million on his country club there.
Maine’s WEX announces $500 million acquisition
The deal will help WEX move into the health care industry and diversify the markets it serves.
Maine earns poor grades in national manufacturing assessment
Failing grades in innovation and ‘worker-benefit costs’ drag down its potential, the report finds.
Hugh Keene steps down after 50 years at Maine credit unions
He saw nonprofit banking rise from a blip on the radar to an industry that has attracted 650,000 members in Maine.