Duke Energy proposes 15% rate hike, Stein, Jackson object
Stein objects, and Jackson files a motion to intervene in Duke Energy's proposed 15% rate hike.
Stein touted future economic growth after record announcements of over 33,000 new positions and nearly $23 billion in overall project investments, in 2025.
Toyota held a ceremony to mark the opening and start of production at its first North American electric battery manufacturing plant in Liberty, Randolph County.
State leaders, including Gov. Josh Stein and Labor Commissioner Luke Farley, have recently traveled to Asia to make the case for why global companies should invest in NC.
The $1.1 billion drop in imports reflects $1.1 billion worth of affordable vehicles and parts that were available to consumers last year but are no longer accessible this year.
Off-year local elections are about our kids’ future, our neighborhoods’ stability, and our ability to seize the opportunities knocking at North Carolina’s door. Don’t wait for a presidential year. Your city, your town, and your neighborhoods need you now.
As tariffs are implemented, this is likely only the beginning of the impact on profit margins for major automotive manufacturers.
The recent passage of Trump’s “Big Beautiful Bill” carries weight and opportunities for NC real estate investors and developers who are on the frontlines of this housing crisis.
Biogen Inc. announced July 21 its plans for investing $2 billion in its manufacturing facilities located within North Carolina’s Research Triangle Park (RTP).
When JetZero announced its decision to build a $4.7 billion advanced manufacturing facility at Piedmont Triad International Airport, the headlines were loud. But even louder will be the ripple effects felt across our communities in the coming years. This isn’t just another big announcement. It’s transformational. With over 14,700 new jobs promised — the largest job-creating...
While imports to North Carolina have increased by 40% overall since May, industries with tariffs already enacted show a clear decrease in imports.
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.