Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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for "Betts, Jack"
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Abstract:
Philip Berger, President Pro Tempore of the North Carolina Senate, is BUSINESS NORTH CAROLINA magazine's Mover and Shaker of the Year for shifting the course of the state in a new direction.
Abstract:
Betts examines the new direction the state is taking in its economic development efforts under the Republican-led North Carolina General Assembly, including lowering corporate-income tax rates, reducing regulatory burdens, and revamping transportation planning.
Abstract:
In 1996, the Commission for the Future of Justice and the Courts in North Carolina recommended merit selection of judges to replace current elections. Legislation has been introduced in the 1997 General Assembly for the new process.
Abstract:
Betts examines the utilization of and the services provided by the state's rural hospitals, and identifies sixteen North Carolina hospitals that are at risk of failing to meet their service objectives.
Abstract:
Yeager examines the high cost of health care and possible alternatives.
Abstract:
The research in this article leads to ten specific recommendations for North Carolina to consider in improving its elections process.
Abstract:
Leadership programs in North Carolina generally share the broad goals of developing leadership skills and improving the community, the state, and the region.
Abstract:
The General Assembly continues the lasting debate on veto power for the Governor.
Abstract:
North Carolina's Secretary of State, Rufus Edmisten, has fewer than half the formal powers that Secretaries of State in other states enjoy, which begs the question, \"Should the North Carolina Secretary of State's duties and powers be expanded?\"
Abstract:
The Job Training Partnership Act, The Human Resources Development Program, and Workfare are three jobs programs in North Carolina.
Abstract:
North Carolina has created state agency programs with the sole responsibility of assisting the state's poor.
Abstract:
Women, children, and adults over sixty-five comprise the majority of those considered \"poor.\" One in five persons in North Carolina lives below the poverty line.
Abstract:
North Carolina is tangled in a bureaucratic nightmare regarding environmental agencies. The sheer number of such agencies and the occurrence of interagency overlap are leading legislators to call for consolidation or realignment.
Abstract:
Betts provides a history of prisons in North Carolina and discusses demographics and overcrowding.
Abstract:
The issue is whether the selection of judges would improve or not should North Carolina switch from its current judicial elective system to a merit selection system.