Fort Dobbs linked N.C. to first ‘world war’
North Carolina has a tangible tie to the war that preceded America's bid for independence.
The 2016 N.C. legislative session was short, but full of significant action: limiting the growth of government, cutting taxes, paying down debt, building savings, raising teacher pay by almost 5 percent, protecting property rights, and continuing the momentum toward economic growth that began in 2011. What’s ahead? More of the same, I hope. As we...
Policies focusing on government-directed economic development miss the mark.
After a certain point, spending more money — particularly in the public sector — doesn’t produce enough gain in productivity to offset the cost of the expenditure.
Recent leaks expose overly cozy relationships between the Democratic Party and mainstream media outlets.
From mid-2013 to mid-2016, North Carolina’s underemployment rate fell by 5.4 percentage points — the largest labor-market improvement in the Southeast.
Discussions about dollars and cents divert attention from productivity.