Vol. 33 No. 5, May 2013
Index
- Gain in pain.
- NC trend.
- Stock watch.
- Self-starters: opportunities await entrepreneurs in North Carolina, but successes will be determined by a team effort.
- Seeing what we want to see.
- Health care's need-to-no basis.
- Growing pains rural counties.
- Trimming turkeys.
- Atlantic beach.
- Fayetteville.
- Greenville.
- Weldon.
- Going public comes back to life sciences: no life-science company in the Triangle completed an initial public offering last year, illustrating the industry's struggles since the recession. But three already have gone or filed to go public in 2013.
- Dex One.
- Morrisville.
- Raleigh.
- Smithfield.
- Southern pines.
- Research park puts on a brand-aid.
- Greensboro.
- Greensboro.
- High point.
- Winston-Salem.
- Winston-Salem.
- Beyond meals on wheels.
- Albemarle.
- Charlotte.
- Charlotte.
- Gastonia.
- Isothermal Community College.
- Boone.
- Cashiers.
- Clyde.
- Etowah.
- Sequester break.
- Cash crop: North Carolina's agriculture industry harvests success from the seeds it plants in biotechnology, education, logistics and tourism.
- Meeting the need: researchers in and around Research Triangle Park are discovering how to efficiently feed the world's growing population.
- Shipping included: North Carolina agribusinesses are paving new roads to reach developing markets around the world.
- Ripe for revenue: agritourism keeps farms and businesses in the green regardless of the season by offering tourists hands-on activities that are close to home.
- Tilling new roles: training tomorrow's agribusiness workforce requires as much time in the classroom and laboratory as it does the field.
- Let the sun shine: industry insiders fear it will set on the subsidy that makes solar such a bright spot in a dreary economy.
- Behind the checkout counter: The Fresh Market's slip in same-store sales won't spoil the grocer's expansion plans.
- Going with the grains: Hamlin Casting is the most productive U.S. foundry that makes money molding melted metal with sand.
- Bricks & mortar.