The county already has signs up indicating ’employees only’ beyond a certain line but there is no policy in writing to enforce the limitations.
News
State, national and world news from the Sun Journal.
Posted inBusiness, News
Maine home sales rose slightly in August
Mortgage rates dropped in anticipation of the Federal Reserve’s first rate cut in more than 4 years, meaning buyers who were priced out may start house hunting again.
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Posted inMaine, Maine Crime, News
Portland man pleads guilty to manslaughter in Sherman Street shooting
Tristin Chamberlain, 23, agreed earlier this week to plead guilty to a manslaughter charge in the shooting death of 26-year-old Tyler Flexon, of Portland, in 2022.
Posted inLewiston-Auburn, News
Photo: Fun at the bus stop in Lewiston
Siblings ride scooters while waiting for bus Thursday in Lewiston.
Posted inBusiness, Lewiston-Auburn, The Buzz
Orphan Annie’s Antiques on the mend a year after a truck crashed into the building
The Buzz: One year after a truck crashed into the side of the building, repairs to the store are completed.
Posted inNation / World, News
How rising global heat connects catastrophic floods on 4 continents
At this time of year, that flood potential amped up by global warming can become especially evident.
Posted inMaine, Schools & Education
Winthrop electric buses sidelined after recall
The decision to take the buses out of commission for a two-week test period after the recall was made by Interim Superintendent Becky Foley.
Posted inBusiness, Nation / World, News
Walmart plans instant bank payments, cutting out card networks
Customers will soon have the option to pay directly from their bank accounts with instant transfers for online purchases.
Posted inBusiness, Election 2024, Nation / World, News
Here’s how rich each candidate is compared to the average American
Tim Walz is worth about $1 million – less than about 6 out of 10 adults in his demographic. JD Vance, who grew up in poverty, is now a multimillionaire.
Posted inBusiness, Maine
Maine employers face heftier fines for labor law violations
The state Department of Labor hopes a new rule that went into effect Thursday will end a pattern of small fines and few collections of penalties.