Logically, formerly Winxnet, says it plans to pursue 3-4 acquisitions a year to keep pace with the growth of major competitors.
portland maine
Posted inBusiness, Local & State
Former Maine public advocate appointed to FCC broadband group
Tim Schneider, a graduate of New York University Law School, is now general counsel at Portland-based Tilson Technology Management.
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Posted inLocal & State, News, Schools and Education, Uncategorized
Portland school district names 2 principals, athletic director
The principals at Rowe and Presumpscot elementary schools and athletic director at Deering High are among 10 new administrators in the district this school year.
Posted inBusiness, Local & State
Proposed rail service would link Portland, Westbrook, but it would be pricey
The line would reduce traffic and provide a faster alternative to bus service, but its estimated cost could exceed $100 million, according to a feasibility study done for the Northern New England Passenger Rail Authority.
Posted inPortland Forecaster, The Forecaster
Portland finds new chief of police in South Portland
Lt. Frank Clark is selected to take over the Portland Police Department.
Posted inPortland Forecaster, The Forecaster
Former editor of The Forecaster elected to Maine Press Association Hall of Fame
Marian McCue will be inducted in October, along with Stephen Fay and the late Chris Cousins.
Posted inPortland Forecaster
Exhibit examines when Peaks Island got its groove
The Fifth Maine Museum takes a look back at the 1970s.
Posted inPortland Forecaster
Portland schools strive to give homeless students stability
With a high rate of homeless students, Ocean Avenue Elementary School provides several interventions.
Posted inPortland Forecaster
Junior Achievement of Maine leader looks forward to the next level
Michelle Anderson, who has been president of Junior Achievement of Maine for the past four years, recently received a prestigious award from the national organization.
Posted inLocal & State, News
Promoter lowers volume during Westbrook show as noise complaints continue
Sunday’s concert didn’t exceed agreed-upon decibel levels, but the organizer voluntarily lowered the sound after about 130 complaints were logged, with many of them coming from Nason’s Corner in Portland.