NCPI Workmark
Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.

Search Results


2028 results for "Business North Carolina"
Currently viewing results 1966 - 1980
Previous
PAGE OF 136
Next
Record #:
44589
Author(s):
Abstract:
Founded by Dr. Rafael Loureiro, this lab holds the distinction of being the only space plant biology lab in a Historically Black College and University. The research mission of the lab is to explore how plant life from earth can adapt and thrive in space.
Record #:
44588
Author(s):
Abstract:
"Sydney Batch toppled a legendary leader to take charge of N.C. Senate Democrats. Can she make her party relevant on Jones Street?" Now 46, Batch co-founded the Raleigh law firm Batch, Poore & Williams. She replaces Wake County Sen. Dan Blue, whose legislative career goes back 1981.
Source:
Record #:
44594
Author(s):
Abstract:
"Rural superintendents say a growing voucher program puts public schools at risk. Lawmaker disagree." Don Phipps, superintendent of schools in Caldwell County notes he isn't opposed to school choice but rather that any school receiving public funds, regardless of it being church, private or charter, should have to play by the same set of rules.
Source:
Record #:
44587
Abstract:
"Most of North Carolina's private colleges are struggling to grow their enrollment." A good number of North Carolina's private colleges continue to remain financially robust due to strong endowments and alumni support. Only one of these private colleges has closed, St Andrews University in Laurinburg.
Record #:
44590
Author(s):
Abstract:
"According to the N.C. Department of Commerce, 27 businesses announced layoffs, resulting in the loss of 2,678 jobs in the first five months of this year." (2025)
Record #:
44593
Author(s):
Abstract:
"Momentum is building for a nuclear energy revival as power demand and climate concerns soar. Can the industry overcome its long-term pitfalls?" On the question of environmental impact, practically any energy of scale will require tradeoffs.
Subject(s):
Record #:
44612
Author(s):
Abstract:
"Winners of NC Chamber's 'Coolest Thing' contest reflect diversity in Tar Heel State manufacturing." The NC Chamber has promoted the contest for the past six years to heighten awareness of manufacturing's importance in the state. Noted are Siemens Mobility in Lexington, producing passenger coaches for trains; World Cat Boats in Tarboro and Ordway Glass Company in Fuquay-Varina, producer of stained glass art.
Record #:
44647
Abstract:
"Capitol Broadcasting looks to real estate amid a changing Media landscape." Having built its profits on local news broadcast, the business currently faces shrinking audiences and and a plethora of competing platforms. With 143 employees, WRAL still remains strong and it one of the very few locally owned stations remaining in the country. Jimmy Goodman, 49 succeeded his father Jim Goodman as CEO of the company in May 2025. Brother Michael Goodman, CBC executive vice president notes the company created a specific development division about a year ago that sims on sourcing and development.
Source:
Record #:
44648
Author(s):
Abstract:
"North Carolina shows few signs of losing its crown as the nation's best state for business. As the meter clicks overt o a new year, though, a disquieting change of factors poses threats to business success and sustainability in our state's rural spaces." The four persistent pain points are: workforce, housing, accessible healthcare and childcare.
Record #:
44645
Abstract:
Recently, Charlotte won the relocation of shipping giant Maersk. Charlotte will be the main North American office of the Denmark based company. the company plans to hire 1300 people in the Charlotte area.12. Charles van der Steene will head the enterprise.
Record #:
44651
Author(s):
Abstract:
Now in its 34 year, "Carolina Business Review" has become a weekly staple of statewide public TV networks in North and South Carolina. Financial advisor Chris William conceived the idea for the program in 1991. With exception to Bill Friday's PBS interview program which ran for 41 years, the show has current distinction as the longest continuously running TV program in North Carolina.
Record #:
44646
Abstract:
Built in Bath around 1750, the house began life as home to Michael Coutanche, a British born colonial merchant and administrator.
Record #:
43928
Author(s):
Abstract:
"A century old Winston-Salem contractor picks up its pace." Frank L. Blum Construction's namesake died in 1954. Forty -two year-old Mike Lancaster is currently president and CEO. the company has since gone from being the leading construction management firm in Winston-Salem to one of North Carolina's 10 largest firms with revenues topping $405 million last year.
Full Text:
Record #:
43929
Abstract:
"Charlotte picks a $10 million tribute to its most famous modern leader, erasing an earlier design." Thomas Polk Park, which opened in 1991, was demolished this past summer and will be replaced with a better designed space likely to be named in honor of banking leader Hugh McColl Jr. The redo has not gone without criticism.
Record #:
43930
Author(s):
Abstract:
"Hopes to fulfill the Global Transpark's promise are looking brighter." Mark Pope is President of the N.C. Global TransPark Economic Development Region. the park has one of the longest runways on the East coast. Plans are currently underway for developing the north side of the runway.
Full Text: