IBM’s 2014 Global Location Trends report tracks the latest trends in corporate location decisions for new and expansion projects around the world.
Although it has faced rapid change and stiff global competition, The Old North State remains a national leader in furniture manufacturing.
The North Carolina Career Clusters Guide provides a new tool for the state's youth and adults to use to connect their interests and skills with occupations and with the training needed to enter those occupations.
The U.S. Census Bureau’s OnTheMap tool has published its 2013 figures for commuting patterns. Here’s a look at what’s been happening with county commuting trends in North Carolina since 2003.
New report estimates the impact of the military on the North Carolina economy and details the state's large and important military presence, including its impacts on the private sector.
Significant increases in broadband availability have been achieved in recent decades; however, some groups have benefited more from these increases than others. The present article explores the digital divide in North Carolina.
North Carolina’s unemployment rate has increased from a low of 5.3% in February to 5.8% in June. What does this tell us about the state’s labor market? This article explores several possible explanations and refutes some common myths about this emerging economic trend.
Three of North Carolina’s metro areas get a lot of attention in the media these days: Charlotte, Raleigh, and Durham. However, some of the state’s other cities have also been experiencing growth and improved prosperity over the last decade. So let’s take a look at some of North Carolina’s “other” metro areas in terms of population, job, and wage growth.