Three top-rated courses are poised to give this year’s PGA Tour a distinct Tar Heel appeal.

Once a star performer in the U.S. film industry, North Carolina is now more of a bit player.

In the debate over House Bill 2, opinions diverge on who is the intimidator.

Aided by the social-networking behemoth and a Taiwanese textile company, Forest City is lumbering ahead.

Massive changes are taking place along Raleigh’s Hillsborough Street.

The pending merger of ECU Physicians and Vidant Medical Group, each of which employs about 400 doctors, will have a combined staff of more than 1,200.

The fast-growing residential solar market means more business for a finance company’s N.C. office.

The BB&T Leadership Institute is stepping up its game with a plush leadership training site near Piedmont Triad International Airport.

Superlatives come easy in describing the sale of Bissell Companies’ Ballantyne Corporate Park to New York investors Northwood Group.

The talent pool of military veterans is deep says Dean Bundschu, executive director of Bunker Labs, so why don’t more of them own their own companies?

Brokerage giant LPL stakes a claim in suburban Charlotte, led by ex-Queen City financial executive Dan Arnold.

Driver shortages, autonomous vehicles and home delivery are forcing Old Dominion Freight Line to stay nimble.

Methodist University’s Jerry Hogge is fighting the faltering golf economy by continuing to educate the sport’s leaders.

Appalachian State University agreed to a three game series with UNC Chapel Hill.

The world’s best players will test golf architect Tom Fazio’s designs at two elite tournaments in North Carolina this year.

The First Tee today means something very different. It’s a formal organization founded in the late 1990s by five marquee golf organizations to attract more kids to the sport.

Perry Golf offers well-heeled golfers a whack at the world’s most famous links.

Why does the middle of the road so often get the middle finger?

It’s been six months since Hurricane Matthew menaced eastern North Carolina, the latest in a long list of storms.

Life-sciences companies are using the smallest organisms to improve North Carolina’s largest industry, agriculture.