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What will work look like in a post-pandemic future, where trends like hybrid work seem permanent and employers are still struggling to figure out things like how to mentor new employees? And what can employers and employees do right now to prepare? WFAE's Marshall Terry and The Ledger’s Tony Mecia delve into the topic on this week's BizWorthy.
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Here’s something we haven’t heard in a long time: rents in Charlotte have gone down. That’s according to new data from real estate information company CoStar Group. This news, and more, on this week's BizWorthy.
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If you’re flying to or from Charlotte-Douglas in the next few days, brace yourself. The airport says this Sunday could be the busiest day in CLT's history. This news, and more, on this week's BizWorthy.
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This week on BizWorthy, WFAE's Marshall Terry and The Ledger's Tony Mecia talk about the state of commercial real estate in Charlotte, what's ahead for 2024, the parking hike at Charlotte Douglas, and more.
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An iconic piece of art that has helped illuminate uptown Charlotte for almost 30 years will soon come down: the 40-foot-by-40-foot light sculpture called Quadrille on the side of the former Duke Energy building. This and more on this week's BizWorthy.
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The city’s first "sip and stroll" district will be in Plaza Midwood, with outdoor drinking allowed daily from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Patrons will be required to drink from reusable metal cups, and outside booze won't be allowed on the sidewalk.
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There was a big election last week in North Carolina for the board of directors of the State Employees’ Credit Union. Members of the credit union, which is the second largest of its kind in the country, ousted three members of its board in favor of candidates who oppose a major change the credit union has made to its lending policy.
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Charlotte’s oldest restaurant shut its doors for good yesterday. Green’s Lunch on 4th Street in uptown first opened nearly a century ago and became iconic for its hot dogs. This and more on this week's BizWorthy.
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A paper mill that first opened in Canton, North Carolina, more than 100 years ago is closing, laying off about 900 workers. To put that in perspective, Canton's population is about 4,400. For more, we turn now to Tony Mecia of the Charlotte Ledger Business Newsletter for our segment BizWorthy.
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Did we say there was a slowdown in development in Charlotte? Well, this week the boom is back, at least for now, with plans for more than 3,300 new homes, a new middle school in South Charlotte and an expansion of the Harris YMCA in South Park. For more, we turn to Tony Mecia of the Charlotte Ledger business newsletter.