legislation

The week’s 5 head-spinning moments

Fast casual’s latest theft, quality really is king, servers learn to love tech, fuggedabout New York’s new political slap and a growth demon picks up the pace.

Portland restaurateurs tell mayor not to raise minimum wage

At a contentious public hearing, Portland, Maine restaurant owners told the mayor that a proposed hike to $10.68 by 2017 would hike up payroll expenses for businesses barely making ends meet.

After a one-year honeymoon when businesses failing to comply were cautioned by letter to change their policies, a city agency says it’s ready to take sterner action against employers who fail to abide.

Don Fox was busy designing a health-insurance plan for his workers when he got an unexpected reprieve from Uncle Sam: an extra year.

After two studies and a study of the studies, combatants are calling for more analysis.

Proponents say two-wheeled customers in the car lane could get hurt—or could be robbers looking to make a quick getaway.

The National Labor Relations Board is recommending that business owners review their employee handbooks before it lands them in trouble.

Kevin Mohan was appointed interim president as the company cancelled its mini IPO.

The biggest danger of neck injuries this week came from surprising tech developments, but new service initiatives dropped some jaws, too.

Business leaders are concerned about a mayors plan that would raise the city's minimum wage to $13.50 over three years, on top of a $1 hike recently rolled out statewide.

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