Business North Carolina magazine receives some kudos, a credit to a savvy group.

More western North Carolina newcomers are opting for Hendersonville over its more famous neighbor, Asheville. One reason is the city’s welcoming downtown.

As Krispy Kreme prepares to go private, just how much are those oh-so-tempting doughnuts worth?

Our summer round up; from park attendance to Duck doughnuts we look at what makes North Carolina special.

Drinking while drawing sparks robust gains for Wine and Design, a Raleigh firm.

Campbell University is North Carolina’s first new medical school in 40 years and is training doctors who may serve smaller communities.

Raleigh hits the gas on Tesla Motors, but Charlotte dealers say not so fast.

AgTech Accelerator, established in May and headquartered in Research Triangle Park, is focused on developing life-sciences companies that can help spur advances in crop and livestock production.

Randolph Hospital in Asheboro sealed a 10-year management agreement with Greensboro-based Cone Health.

Keith Luedeman recently sold his online lending business Goodmortgage.com to First Guaranty Mortgage.

James Goodnight, son of the richest man in North Carolina, is buying a bunch of Wilmington real estate with an eye toward helping make the city more attractive to businesses.

Americans’ latte love affair has helped fuel a comeback for Evergreen Packaging in Canton, western North Carolina’s largest paper mill.

Nursing-home mogul Don Beaver waited a decade and a half for a center-city Charlotte ballpark. The payoff for his persistence: one of the nation’s most successful minor league baseball franchises.

While politics may change the story, North Carolina has a red-hot reputation, with many global and domestic companies viewing the state as a great location for expansions.

The new Dimensional Fund Advisors’ office in Charlotte is certain to raise the city’s financial IQ.

Danish drugmaker Novo Nordisk said last August it plans to invest $1.85 billion in the Johnston County plant, where it will make ingredients for diabetes products.

Switzerland’s GF Automotive and Canada’s Linamar Corp. formed GF Linamar LLC and picked Henderson County as the site of its first manufacturing plant.

Millions of people literally touch their products weekly, but one of the lesser-known success stories in North Carolina manufacturing may be Greensboro-based Gilbarco Veeder-Root.

Demand for high-end appliances is fueling economic growth in Craven County, with BSH Home Appliances announcing in December an $80.7 million expansion of its local operations that will add 460 jobs over five years.

Sticking to Burke County amid the textile industry’s flight overseas, Valdese Weavers is sharing its wealth with the company’s 950 employees.