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The Carolina Theatre opened nearly 100 years ago in uptown Charlotte and closed its doors in the late 1970s. Foundation for the Carolinas, which launched a project to renovate and restore the theater, says the Carolina Theatre plans to finish it this fall. This story and more, on this week's BizWorthy.
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A big change is coming to North Carolina next week. Last year, state lawmakers approved sports gambling, and it begins on Monday. This story, and others, on this week's BizWorthy.
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Charlotte is bringing back penalties for drinking alcohol in public, but you’ll soon be able to drink on the sidewalk. As long as it’s in Plaza Midwood. That’s where the city’s first social district is set to begin this weekend. This story and others, on this week's BizWorthy with the Ledger's Tony Mecia.
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Flying out of Charlotte is getting a little more expensive for many. The largest carrier at Charlotte Douglas International Airport, American Airlines, this week announced it’s raising the cost of checking a bag. This story and other local business news on this week's BizWorthy, with the Ledger's Cristina Bolling.
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A well-known family in North Carolina textiles is taking legal action to try and prevent Charlotte’s Atrium Health from receiving millions of dollars as part of an inheritance. This news and more on this week's BizWorthy.
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One of the more contentious changes allowed under the Unified Development Ordinance is for duplexes and triplexes to be built in neighborhoods previously only zoned for single-family homes. And some parts of Charlotte are now seeing that happen. This and more on this week's BizWorthy.
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Charlotte Center City Partners released its annual report on the state of Charlotte's center city on Wednesday. We discussed the report's uptown and South End findings on this week's BizWorthy.
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Your options for flying out of Charlotte just got cheaper. Low-cost carrier Frontier Airlines announced this week it’s adding seven direct flights from Charlotte Douglas. This and other local business news on this week's BizWorthy.
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With roughly 3,000 miles worth of creeks in Mecklenburg County, a big storm like the one we had last week means flooding from swollen creeks is usually a major concern. But what about flooding related to development?
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Here's another "2024 list" for you to consider: the hottest property rezonings expected in Charlotte. WFAE's Marshall Terry and Tony Mecia, of the Charlotte Ledger Business Newsletter, break it down on this week's BizWorthy.