Cover Story
Dirty politics
Governor’s woes, mudslinging overshadow issues in governor’s race
In a normal year, the race for governor between Democrat Terry McAuliffe and Republican Ken Cuccinelli would be the top political story in the state. But this is not a normal year. Most people are blaming it on bad politics.
Opinion
From This Issue
New tools in manufacturing increase efficiency, but will they make the industry cool?
Published
From heavy equipment-makers to biotech firms to food processors, Virginia companies are using advanced techniques to get leaner and meaner.
Collaboration is the watchword at innovative research facility CCAM
Published
CCAM’s symbiotic environment should help bridge the gap between academic research and commercial product development.
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Manufacturers seek new generation of workers
Published
The Dream It, Do It Virginia and Military2Manufacturing initiatives aim to recruit skilled workers to the manufacturing industry.
Public-private partnerships
Developers and localities share in cost of high-profile projects
Published
Public-private partnerships can provide win-win scenarios for government and the private sector.
Sullenberger guarded Shenandoah Valley’s heritage
Published
Interview with Robin Sullenberger, Retired CEO, Shenandoah Valley Partnership
Virginia Beach company originated from a family vacation to the resort city
Published
Kettler International Inc.’s products include table tennis equipment, patio furniture, bikes, toys and fitness equipment.
Revitalization of Newport News neighborhood shows city’s agenda
Published
Spiraling crime, poverty, dilapidated buildings, decrepit thoroughfares and an overall sense of despair have long defined Newport News’ East End.
CEO performance pay gets sharper focus
Published
CEO salaries went up and bonuses fell in 2012, while equity incentives pushed total compensation up 4 percent.
Companies get little guidance on taxes, benefits after gay-marriage decision
Published
Companies get little guidance on taxes, benefits after gay-marriage decision
U.Va. follows growing national trend in eliminating coverage for working spouses
Published
U.Va. announced it will no longer provide health benefits to working spouses.
