Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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Record #:
43941
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Among those mentioned are restauranteurs Jamie Brown and Jeff Tondandel. the Independent Picture House, Philip Blount, Kevin Siers, Tamika Stafford, Jeremy Wagner, Atrium Health's Virtual Clinics, PFLAG Charlotte and Rolfe Neill.
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Charlotte Magazine
(NoCar F 264.C4), Vol. 28 Issue 12, December 2023,
p50-69, il, por
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Record #:
44564
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"For generations, the north Carolina state Fair has served up food, fun and a helping of homegrown pride." Farming still remains the heart of the fair. Spanning 344 acres, the fair has only been canceled 15 times since its inception in 1853.
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43767
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"Nine years ago, a Mooresville teenager started making her own butter. Today, her products are on grocery shelves around the country." Abby Kircher is CEO of Abby's Better, a nut butter company she began in her Mooresville kitchen at age 13 in 2014.
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43298
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"Everybody in Charlotte--businesses, nonprofits, schools--seem to be re branding these days. Here's why and how they're usually more than just cosmetic changes."
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43904
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"Think all North Carolina wine is syrupy sweet? The state's vintners hope that idea dies on the vine." Prior to Prohibition, North Carolina was the leading wine producing state in the country. that production was exclusively born from muscadine grapes and in particular its subspecies known as scuppernong. Today, only about half of the production is coming from muscadine grapes, with the other half being a hybrid from single varieties of a common grape know throughout Europe and beyond. the article examines Raffaldini Vineyards and Winery and Laurel Gray Vineyards near Charlotte.
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43446
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"Since 1985, Carolina BrewMasters has served as a classroom where Charlotte's best brewers, like NoDa Brewing's Chad Henderson, learn the fundamentals of their trade." Carolina BrewMasters has about 70 official members.
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Record #:
43721
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"Our booming city needs reliable, affordable public transit more than ever. But our system has a shrinking fleet of poorly maintained buses, myriad of operational issues, absent leadership--and no clear route to fix any of it." Charlotte Area Transit began operation in 1976. Ridership in the system has declined 75% since 2014.
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Record #:
44159
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"Exit 3A on I-277 is the most hated interchange in Charlotte. It won't improve anytime soon." the roadway was designed more than half a century ago, when the city's metropolitan population was 281,00 as opposed to 2.8 million today.
Source:
Charlotte Magazine
(NoCar F 264.C4), Vol. 29 Issue 8, August 2024,
p60-65, il, map
Periodical Website
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Record #:
43455
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Once fraternity brothers at Appalachian State University, Filipe Ho and Bradley Rhyne are founders of OMJ Clothing (previously Ol Mason Jar), established in 2012 and now located in Design Center of the Carolinas in South End. An added element of the business has been offering customers a whiskey beverage while shopping the store. This year, the OMJ Whiskey Club will debut to host events.
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Record #:
44133
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Much is said from politicians recently regarding home ownership. However, much less is said about the rental market, even though it is noted that about a third of all households in the nation and North Carolina as well are occupied by renters. In Charlotte, the number is higher than that at 47%. Rents have gone up 20% since 2020. The estimated range in Charlotte is $1,485 to $1,990
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Record #:
44656
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"For nearly 30 years, the owners of Morehead Manor Bed and Breakfast have shared their historic home with travelers they treat like family." Daniel and Monica Edwards turned a 1910 mansion located on the corner of Morehead and Vickers avenues in Durham into a thriving inn. The home was originally built for a Durham tobacco executive.
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43323
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"Through Parkinson's and other challenges, the abstract artist is determined to keep stepping up to the canvas." A graduate of Queens College, Britt now 76, has also be diagnosed with lung cancer. Not formally trained, Britt says she like abstract art because she can interpret it any way she wants.
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Record #:
44476
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"Charlotte struggled for years to compete for national your stops. Now we're dancing to a different time." Before 2022, the largest concert venues in Charlotte were Spectrum Center and PNC Music Pavilion. In 2023, Charlotte ranked 21st in 100 U.S. markets based on size, gross dollars and ticket sales.
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Record #:
43297
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Founded in 2017, Satrell is still a side business for Wright. Satrell products are largely vegan-friendly and cruelty-free.
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Record #:
43588
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"In a booming industry and an isolated corner of Charlotte, the brothers Voronin collect, auction, resell and buy, buy again." Brothers Stan and Aleks Voronin are the owners of Vista Auction. Since 2008, the American liquidation market has more than doubled, reaching $644 billion in 2020.
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