Guy Maisnik is stepping into a big role. He's now the chair of the Global Hospitality Group. This happened on January 2, 2026. Jim Butler, who was in this role for a long time, is leaving the firm. Maisnik has been with the firm since 2003. He's been a key player in the hospitality industry for ove
SHP2, a protein known for its role in various diseases like cancer and RASopathies, is a hot topic in medical research. It's often mutated in these conditions, making it a prime target for new drug development. SHP2 is part of a complex system that helps cells grow and communicate, and it's tightly
Major League Baseball (MLB) is ready to step in and take over local broadcasts for several teams. This comes as the FanDuel Sports Network, which runs these regional broadcasts, faces financial troubles. The network, operated by Main Street Sports Group, missed a payment to the St. Louis Cardinals l
In a bizarre turn of events, a man in Pennsylvania has been accused of stealing and hoarding human remains from an old cemetery. Police found over 100 skulls, bones, and even mummified body parts in his basement and storage unit. The man, identified as Jonathan Christ Gerlach, is said to have target
Drought is a big problem for crops around the world. It stops plants from growing well and cuts down on how much food we can grow. But what if tiny helpers could make a difference? Scientists found a helpful bacteria called Bacillus velezensis D103. This bacteria can help maize plants handle drough
Maine stands out as one of the least religious states in the U. S. , but this doesn't mean its residents lack spiritual beliefs. In fact, many Mainers are exploring alternative paths to find meaning and connection. Take Camilla Norsworthy, for example. She grew up in the Church of Jesus Christ of La
In 2025, brands faced a tough challenge: standing out in a crowded market. With shoppers becoming more careful and costs rising, companies had to think differently. They moved away from just offering discounts and focused on building strong relationships with customers. Email became a key tool, with
Maine's Democratic leaders are falling short. They're not standing up for what's right. They're playing it safe. But safe isn't good enough. Not when so much is at stake. Take health care, for example. Democrats had a chance to fight for lower prices. They could have stood up to the insurance indus
Maine is in a serious housing crunch. By 2030, the state needs 83, 000 new homes, but last year, only 1, 800 were built. That's a huge gap. The problem isn't just about building more; it's about doing it smarter and faster. One big issue is the lack of workers. Since the last housing boom in 2007,
Sending checks through the mail might seem like a safe bet, but it's not always the case. A recent incident highlights the risks involved. A person from Perry Township sent a check for nearly $4, 000 to an insurance company. The check was stolen, altered, and cashed by a thief. The thief removed the
