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Slack enrollment at a new private preschool has led to layoffs.
A tiny Cary startup is developing a laboratory process to convert sawdust into gasoline. A lab in Research Triangle Park is unlocking the energy potential of waste heat from automobile engines.
Holly Springs is the latest Wake County town to consider allowing hens on residential property.
Garmin, the country's largest maker of satellite navigation devices, has become the latest technology company to choose Cary for its first Triangle office.
Two years ago, Tommy Evanoff was a just a middle school student with a game idea and a sports company's e-mail address.
Let the latest fight over medical expansion in the Triangle begin.
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Residents and business owners who filed claims for damages as a result of an explosion at a hazardous waste warehouse three years ago should begin receiving settlement checks this month.
WiSpots, the Cary company featured last year on ABC's "Shark Tank," has decided to go it alone once more.
Kathy King didn't use her degree in industrial engineering until she started weaving beads into jewelry.
IBM is promoting its spanking new $362 million cloud computing center here as its greenest data center yet - and for good reason.
After getting the cold shoulder from Cary, a British manufacturing company chose Durham to build a factory and create 155 jobs over the next three years.
The British manufacturing company that got little love from Cary economic development officials is being courted by two other Triangle counties.
Cary software company SAS, has been a fixture for years on Fortune magazine's annual list of the "100 Best Companies to Work for" - but never No. 1.
An environmentally friendly redo of a McDonald's franchise in Cary's Saltbox Village shopping center has earned a coveted seal of approval from the U.S. Green Building Council.
When yellow pages publisher R.H. Donnelley emerges from bankruptcy in a few weeks, it definitely won't be the same old company.
When yellow pages publisher R.H. Donnelley emerges from bankruptcy in a few weeks, it definitely won't be the same old company.
Rocky Top Hospitality is venturing back into the business of opening new restaurants and is moving into Cary for the first time.
Sales of existing homes in Cary and Morrisville rose during the third quarter - the first increase since the housing bust crept into the Triangle a few years ago.
It was a lesson in horticulture and international aid that inspired one of the Triangle's newest beauty companies. JustNeem, a family business based in Cary, creates body care products made with t...