Vol. 29 No. 12, December 2009
Index
- East Carolina uses innovation to boost region's development: university's technology transfer creates products for its business partners and jobs for its graduates and other residents in eastern North Carolina.
- North Carolina's newest hubs are driving commercialization: centers of innovation develop industry sectors by drawing on research capacity within the state's universities and aligning it to private needs.
- Comes with age.
- NC trend.
- Stock watch.
- Minding their business: when it comes to improving the public-education system, school officials say they depend on the help of industry leaders.
- Behind the green door.
- Tension over pensions.
- Retailers need to hoist their sales.
- A poor showing.
- Top 10 depends on who counts.
- Working capital.
- Beaufort.
- Elizabeth City.
- Goldsboro.
- Jacksonville.
- Kinston.
- Plymouth.
- Rocky mount.
- Aldagen, not Talecris, will be IPO test case.
- Buying busted banks balloons bottom line.
- Working capital.
- Cary.
- Morrisville.
- Oxford.
- Raleigh.
- Raleigh.
- Roxboro.
- Roxboro.
- Sanford.
- Sooner is better than later for clawing back incentive.
- Success could come at a price to Winston.
- Working capital.
- Greensboro.
- High point.
- Mebane.
- Winston-Salem.
- Winston-Salem.
- Winston-Salem.
- Yadkinville.
- Banking woes revive rivalry.
- Buckling the beltway.
- Working Capital.
- Bank of America.
- FairPoint communications.
- Gastonia.
- Hickory.
- NASCAR.
- Premier.
- Red venture.
- Ailing health-care systems seek strength in numbers.
- Rolling stones gather some costs along I-40.
- Working capital.
- Asheville.
- Columbus.
- Cullowhee.
- Hendersonville.
- Morganton.
- Sylva.
- Building on the past: scrambling to stay busy, contractors hope things improve before projects that already were in the pipeline run out.
- Top North Carolina contractors.
- The essence of time: at 80, Pete Verna began building his dream project--a 21-story condo tower. Was it too much too late?
- To hive and to hold: stung by growing pains, our Small Business of the year finds itself busy as the bees its customers keep as orders swarm in.
- From rugs to riches.
- Bringing it to a boil.
- Tin man has a heart.
- Bricks & mortar.