Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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for Trump, Donald, 1946-
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Abstract:
If the name is Donald Trump, it's worth billions. A map locates the golf courses which he owns in this country and in Scotland and Puerto Rico. Last year the members sold to The Trump Organization, Inc., The Point Lake and Golf Club at Mooresville. It has recently been rechristened Trump National Golf Club, Charlotte. Campbell describes the improvements being made to the club.
Abstract:
Thousands of people gathered in Raleigh, North Carolina to protest the inauguration of President Donald Trump. This issue of Indy Week presents stories about this burgeoning movement, from the inauguration protests to the women’s marches.
Abstract:
The current political atmosphere seems to reflect Nixonland, a social history of the 1960s and 1970s through the lens of Richard Nixon’s presidency. Many citizens of Durham believe that the goals of President Donald Trump’s administration conflict with Durham’s progressive values and goals.
Abstract:
Wayne County, though it has voted Republican in the last thirteen presidential elections, has more registered Democrats than Republicans. President-elect Donald Trump won the rural county’s votes over issues regarding race, economy and jobs.
Abstract:
Mooresville, founded by a local farmer in the 1850s, has experienced urban style and size growth. Contributions to its accelerated development came from families such as the Macks, whose century-plus contribution inspired the Charles Mack Citizen Center. Also attributing to the town’s growth was companies such as the NASCAR Technical Institute, Corvid Technologies, and Trump National Golf Club Charlotte.
Abstract:
The author is discussing how the president of Nirosteel LLC based in Charlotte was going to be able to run his company with the new tariffs on steel that the Trump Administration created. This fear is shared by other companies around NC because the Trump Administration created a blanket tax of 25% on both steel and aluminum. The chairman of North Carolina District Export Council, Wayne Cooper, stated that companies should worry about the steel and aluminum tax because the cost will increase one it funnels through the local markets. Many companies are worrying if they will be able to keep their companies afloat with the new tax.