Backed by the state’s richest businessman, developers Bubba Rawl and Tim Smith have shaped the Triangle. The pair’s latest project promises to leave a legacy.

The third annual Building North Carolina awards, selected from projects completed between July 1, 2015, and June 30, 2016.

hoppers and planes — even the new $104 million F-35B jets — need tuneups. Havelock’s Fleet Readiness Center East is a preferred choice for the military.

Brunswick County’s oldest business, R.D. White & Sons, retains its energy through more than a century of family ownership.

Avadim Technologies CEO Steven Woody announces plans to add 550 jobs once the company opens a new Black Mountain headquarters and manufacturing site.

Long a magnet for big, multinational companies, Charlotte hasn’t developed a reputation as a technology hotbed.

MB-F produces about 1,000 shows annually, split evenly between comportment and specialty shows.

Less than a year after Bob Geolas announced a redesign of Research Triangle Park’s Park Center, he left as president of the park’s foundation and Liz Rookes was called back

Freaker USA founder Zach Crain had a lightbulb moment: What if he could make a one-size-fits-all drink koozie?

A Rural Scotland County retreat, King Fisher Society, has plenty of one thing prized by corporate bigwigs: privacy.

Sophisticated freezers produced by Thermo Fisher near Asheville reflect the prowess of the state’s manufacturers.

Raleigh lender, Jeff Brock, and a restaurant-industry veteran start a private-equity firm with a healthy appetite.

MANNA keeps food on the table for thousands of needy mountaineers.

Where is Suzie Ford at 6 p.m.? The NoDa Brewing Co. owner would usually still be in her office, but not on the night of her favorite annual fundraiser.

Wells Fargo convinced millions of consumers to hand over control of their finances — until it overplayed its hand.

The Rowan County seat wants to add an alluring center-city park, with a big assist from a rich, philanthropic native son.

Hurricane Matthew created havoc across the South, nowhere more damaging than a place already down on its luck.