Vol. 31 No. 7, July 2011
Index
- On a dad line.
- Nctrend.
- Stock watch.
- Charging shales tax.
- Incentives to win.
- The percentage of households that own their homes declined in 96 of North Carolina's 100 counties between 2000 and 2010, part of the most significant decline in the homeownership rate since the great depression.
- Regional report.
- The 18-to 25-year-old.
- The North Carolina Aquarium Society.
- Fayetteville.
- Hampstead.
- Moyock.
- Pembroke.
- Rocky point.
- Wilmington.
- $71 million.
- 'Their overhead is a Hyundai car payment.'.
- WakeMed seeks Rex merger for a kin graft.
- Clayton.
- Durham.
- Durham.
- Morrisville.
- Morrisville.
- Raleigh.
- Raleigh.
- Research triangle park.
- Siler city.
- $700,000.
- 'I do have a life, honestly.'.
- 100,000.
- Money shot.
- Elkin.
- Elon.
- Greensboro.
- GrowGreen power.
- Mocksville.
- Winston-salem.
- Yadkinville.
- $25,000.
- 'If you don't think we're serious about this, you're wrong.'.
- 'We continue to consider all practicable alternatives to maximize stockholder value.'.
- Democrats crown Kerrigan king of the Queen city convention.
- Badin.
- Charlotte.
- Charlotte.
- Charlotte.
- Charlotte.
- Davidson.
- Lincolnton.
- Matthews.
- 'I did an unofficial tally and noticed only 15% of the award recipients were women. We have a long way to go.'.
- 9th North Carolina's rank among the fastest-growing states in gambling revenue.
- Hollywood plays the quiet game.
- Summer camps.
- Franklin.
- Hendersonville.
- Marion.
- Old fort.
- A guide to military business in N.C: billions in defense dollars flow to businesses across the state. Here's how several answered the call to arms.
- North Carolina factories earn their stripes: tar heel manufacturers crank out an army of products from parachutes to plane parts.
- Laying a foundation for growth: creative partnership wins an architect and construction company a seat at the military's table.
- The nuts and bolts of logistics: refurbishing dusty, war-weary vehicles, planes and equipment is good business for companies like U.S. logistics.
- The military is ready to do business: navigating the Pentagon's bureaucracy is a battle in itself but the spoils of war are worth it.
- Major success in a minor key: Laura Ballance and Mac McCaughan made merge records a hit with artists who don't believe bigger is always better.
- Filling a prescription for more physicians: Campbell University is starting a medical school, which will be the fifth--but the first of its kind--in North Carolina.
- Back to the old grind: after 244 years in business, old Mill of Guilford still stays current, harnessing water power or create fresh products.
- Bricks & mortar.