Vol. 35 No. 4, April - April 2015
Index
- Tolerate this: more acceptance, less intrusion can pay dividends for North Carolina.
- Staying power.
- No contest: congressional reps with scant opposition still attract money from industry giants.
- Taking a toll: state transportation plan envisions user fees on sections of some major highways.
- Lonely at the top: about 7% of North Carolina's largest public companies are led by women.
- Vital signs.
- On the offensive: with all the right pieces in place, North Carolina's biotechnology leaders look for ways to expand into the national biodefense sector.
- Raising a glass to growth.
- Long arm of the law: as profit margins for basic work shrink, law firms find ways to extend their lobbying clout.
- Butterball.
- Clinical depression.
- Greenlight.
- Hampton Farms of North Carolina.
- nCino.
- Pactiv.
- First Citizens Bank.
- Programmed for growth.
- Quintiles Transnational Holdings.
- Shalag.
- Square 1 Financial.
- Hanesbrands.
- Investor returns.
- Lorillard.
- R.J. Reynolds Tobacco.
- Targacept.
- Duke Energy.
- Frito-Lay.
- Market watch.
- Polypore International.
- Scott Safety.
- Brevard's clean conscience.
- Bank of America.
- Entegra Financial.
- Raumedic.
- Sierra Nevada Brewing.
- Sweet treats: Jael and Dan Rattigan lure Asheville visitors with artisan chocolate.
- Palate loader: new CEO Lance Trenary wants to pack the nation's dominant buffet chain with diners seeking more than a hunk of beef.
- Sure shots: North Carolina's top-ranked golf courses score increased international attention.
- Duck dynasty: success in golf publishing and apparel prepared Tom Nolan for a shot at reviving a revered brand.
- Rub of the green: daily-fee courses work on their games, scrambling to lure a more diverse crowd.