Durham energy firm files bankruptcy after $1.1B FERC fraud order
The Durham company was built by members of a prominent Democratic donor family that has given at least $886,526 to North Carolina Democrats.
The federal Appeals Court circuit covering North Carolina has become a “safe haven” for companies seeking to avoid liability for asbestos claims, according to dissent filed Wednesday.
The JDIG and OneNC grant funds promised to create 204,000 jobs when they were created in 1993 and 2002. But they have only delivered on 95,000 as of 2024.
Wolfspeed, a Durham-based semiconductor supplier, announced earlier this week that it has received $698.6 million in cash tax refunds from the Advanced Manufacturing Investment Credit (AMIC) under Section 48D of the Internal Revenue Code from the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) under a provision in the 2022 CHIPS Act.
The full 4th US Circuit Court of Appeals voted 8-6 not to rehear a North Carolina bankruptcy case that could impact 56,000 asbestos-related lawsuit plaintiffs.
Wolfspeed, a Durham-based semiconductor supplier, announced in a press release on Sunday that it plans to file for Chapter 11 bankruptcy under a restructuring agreement they say will strengthen the company’s financial profile and give creditors control.
Semiconductor supplier Wolfspeed is one step closer to filing for bankruptcy. Bloomberg News and Reuters reported Wednesday that creditors will soon take over the Durham-based company.
JetZero invests $4.7B in Greensboro for a cutting-edge aerospace facility, creating 14,000 jobs and revolutionizing aviation with sustainable innovation.
Weeks after an announcement that it is preparing to file for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, Durham-based Wolfspeed is laying off 73 workers from its new materials factory in Siler City.
North Carolina’s automotive manufacturing sector—home to more than 300 companies and 37,000 workers—is facing renewed uncertainty as new federal tariffs on steel and aluminum threaten to raise costs.
Wolfspeed, the semiconductor supplier headquartered in Durham, faces uncertainty as it prepares to file for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in the coming weeks.
What follows is the first of an occasional column — taken from news sources throughout North Carolina — highlighting how government spends our money and makes other questionable moves about which state residents may not be aware. Reidsville in Rockingham County, like much of that region, has lost much over the past several decades. Tobacco and cigarettes, textiles...