Investments in research and entrepreneurial growth are gaining bipartisan support.

Taxes and unions aren’t keeping Maine from attracting businesses; the problem is the governor himself.

What’s missing from the Blaine House candidate’s proposals is how Maine would pay for them.

Paul LePage’s election was about more than vote-splitting between Libby Mitchell and Eliot Cutler.

The toppling of a government transports a Mainer back to an earlier time in the country’s journey toward independence.

Take, for example, how we handle federal funds to fix potholes versus what we do with federal funds for health care.

In order to expand and prosper, Maine’s economy needs modernizing, not ‘Mardenizing.’

We need more leaders like him – sensitive, fair and intelligent to a degree worthy of a president.

A president’s ability to affect economic strength has declined, but a governor can be a force.

The heart of the problem is the fact that the nation’s super-rich are taking far more than they’re giving.