A few decades ago, a small number of Portland officials and residents were able to make decisions which affected the entire city. Nowadays, power has become decentralized, and although Portland still has a power elite, that elite represents more diverse interests than ever before. Details, list of past, present and future power brokers in Portland, related article
Newsreal piece on the reinvention of city government in Portland. Portland city manager Robert Gan...
Greater Portland area architects are still experiencing the effects of an economic slow down. Some ...
Portland\u27s population has dropped by 17 percent since 1950, while the population of its suburbs h...
Feature article on the Portland City Council and its members, with profiles of councilors, grades fo...
An account of the latest attempt to revise Portland\u27s city charter, from it\u27s accidental incep...
Feature article on the proposal to reinstate the elected mayor system in Portland. Portland City Co...
Detailed article on the structure of Portland\u27s municipal government, questioning the merits of t...
Feature article on local politics in Portland, with a list of the 1996 potential candidates for the ...
Since 1980, when interstate banking became legal in Maine, Key Bank, Peoples Heritage Bank and Fleet...
Portland city manager Robert Ganley is circulating the book Reinventing Government among city empl...
So Noted piece on those who are considered to be Portland\u27s most powerful people including Bob G...
Portland and Seattle are often considered to be divergent in character, partly because civic leaders...
Portland city manager Robert B. Ganley last year launched a project dubbed Reinventing Government, ...
Former Maine Gov. Ken Curtis, former Portland city managerJohn Menario and former Bath Iron Works CE...
Since 1992, office vacancy in Portland has fallen from 23 percent to 12 percent. High occupancy rat...
Newsreal piece on the reinvention of city government in Portland. Portland city manager Robert Gan...
Greater Portland area architects are still experiencing the effects of an economic slow down. Some ...
Portland\u27s population has dropped by 17 percent since 1950, while the population of its suburbs h...
Feature article on the Portland City Council and its members, with profiles of councilors, grades fo...
An account of the latest attempt to revise Portland\u27s city charter, from it\u27s accidental incep...
Feature article on the proposal to reinstate the elected mayor system in Portland. Portland City Co...
Detailed article on the structure of Portland\u27s municipal government, questioning the merits of t...
Feature article on local politics in Portland, with a list of the 1996 potential candidates for the ...
Since 1980, when interstate banking became legal in Maine, Key Bank, Peoples Heritage Bank and Fleet...
Portland city manager Robert Ganley is circulating the book Reinventing Government among city empl...
So Noted piece on those who are considered to be Portland\u27s most powerful people including Bob G...
Portland and Seattle are often considered to be divergent in character, partly because civic leaders...
Portland city manager Robert B. Ganley last year launched a project dubbed Reinventing Government, ...
Former Maine Gov. Ken Curtis, former Portland city managerJohn Menario and former Bath Iron Works CE...
Since 1992, office vacancy in Portland has fallen from 23 percent to 12 percent. High occupancy rat...
Newsreal piece on the reinvention of city government in Portland. Portland city manager Robert Gan...
Greater Portland area architects are still experiencing the effects of an economic slow down. Some ...
Portland\u27s population has dropped by 17 percent since 1950, while the population of its suburbs h...